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

| titled to the mural crown, bis exertions i this matter warrant his being placed in the position to make good his claim to it. ——<—<—<—$—$—— ‘Tne Armican Stave Traps rw Frorma—A Crear Case Mave Ovr-—We would refer those -pf our politiciaus who bave beea somewhat to- ‘eredulous concerning the reports published in ‘the New Yous Henatp of the practical revival ‘of the: African slave trade in the South to the very elaar and circamstystial case made ous by the St. Augustine (Plorids) Bzaminer, which will be found in another part of this paper. From the facts thus enumerated, it appears that Captain Wickham, of the brig Favorite, of Rhode Island, contracted witb the slave trading firm of Lewis & Boyd, of tape Coast Castle, Africa, to take in exchange for some $7,000 worth of rum, tobacco, cordage, &c., “ eighty fair and merchantable negroes,” from four feet four aud upwards in height, aiid, “ in the custo- mary proportion” of “ two-thirds males, and one-thicd females.” It further appears that the Degroes, per contract, ware shipped on board the Favorite, and that they were “lauded ia the United States, and no mistake.” The locality is not mentioned; but the gallant Yaukee skipper himself ie, perhaps, the man from whom our Florida cotemporary obtained the copy of the Pontract and s view of the ship's outward in- voice. The chief items io the purchase of her eighty Megroes were those sixty hogsheads of New Mag- Yand ram acd the seven barrels of gin. Whet @ lovely discourse is thus suggested on th beautiful outside doings of our Yankee temperance aud antislavery philaathro- pists aod lawmakers. Sixty hogsheads of New England rum and seven barrels of gia shipped off to Africa as bait with which to catch Bebip load of wild oegroes for the Florida mar- ket, and all in defiauce of those laws which de- mounce the business as piracy, may certainly be pet down as a cool operation. This is carrying out the Rhode Island Liquor law aud Yuukee sympathy for “ Uncle Tom” with « vengeance. Bat, aseuming that our Roode Island skipper landed only seveaty of his cighiy slaves iu the United States, and that they commanded only | the low cash price of three hundred dollars each, the cash accouut of the venture will stand thus:— Seventy negroes, at $800 each. “Outlay in New Kogiand rum, gio, &c. But, as an average Virginia “nigger” fetche? over & $1,000 in the cotton States, it is very likely that these wild Africans bronght at least five bundred dollars each. At all eventa, a clear profit of ten thousand dollars on a little venture of this sort will serve to show the temptations to Yankee enterprise to go into thia lucrative Dosiness on a lurger scale. It is a traffic, too, which, like the Kansas “ border ruifian” agita- tion, may be made to eerve the political pur- poses of the republican pariy against the South, the democracy and the administration. But let these Yankee slave traders look sharp, or they May be caught napping. Old Buck is deter- mined to put an end to the thing; and we should hardly be astonished if, within the next three months, he were to make a capture or two, resulting in some damaging disclosures to our Northern temperance and anti-alavorp epson tors in New England ram and the “ merchant- able negroes” of Africa. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘The Minesota Land Sales Postponed— Gov. Wise and the Sons of Malta, d&c. OUK SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wasuineron, Sept. 4, 1859. ‘The Preeidont and the Secretary of tthe Interior have a greed with Governor Sibley, of Minnesota, to withdraw from falo all pre-empted lands in that State. The sales of un ‘occupied lands will proceed as advertised. Gov. Sibley, baving succeeded in his mission here, has left for home. ‘The Committes of Arrangements for tho grand tourna ment of the Sons of Malta on tho 15th, have received a reply from Governor Wise, that his engagements will not admit of bis being here to deliver an address. They im- mediately addressed a letter of invitation to John Miuor Botts to perform the same office. The use of the grounds aw Arlington for the tournament and boat race have been secured, which are now in course of preparation ona grand scale. sreee 310,865 ‘THR GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH, Wasuretoy, Sept. 4, 1859. ‘Tho government has been advised by General Harney of his proceedings in taking possession of the Island of San Juan, and the steamer of to-morrow will convey to hima reply. From what has here transpired, it is reasonable to infer that the position of the administration admits of tno compromise, it being fuliy satisfled that the island be- Tongs to the United States. Oiiicial notice is given that in all casos in which pre- emption declaratory statements founded on a bona fide actual settlement and cultivation made prior and up to date, and filed by settlers be- fore ‘tho 9th of October, the registers aud re” ceivers are directed, where the pre-emption claimauts are unable to and do not prove and pay for thoir tracts at or pofore that timo, to withhold such actual and cultivation tracts from the public sales in Minnesota, to take place in October and November. ‘The Secretary of the Interior has informed certain me- morialists ia St. Louis, who asked that the public lands of Kansas and Nebraska be withheld from private entry after tho close of the public sales, that the President is of opinion that the law invests him with no power to grant such requests. Tho State Department has been informed by Mr. ‘Wright, Minister to Berlin, that it is not true, as re- ported by many American nowspapers, that there are several American citizens in tho Prussian army, He knows of none. ‘The President has recoghized Heinrich Muller as Consul for the Free City Bremen at Savannah, Ga. Senator Douglas leaves to-morrow morning by way of Harrisburg, and will reach Pittsburg at midnight on Mon- day. He speaks at Columbus at two ‘o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon, at Cincinnati on Thursday evening, and will reach Chicago on Saturday. Non-Arrival of the North Briton. Quenec, Sept. 4—9 P. M. There’ wore no signs of the steamship North Briton at Farther Point at eight o'clock this morning. ‘This evening the line ts down between this city and Farther Point, and there is no chance of a resumption of communication before mosning. —_— Destitution at Sea. Pmiaperpnta, Sept. 4, 1859. ‘Tho ship Sir John Franklin, at this port from Liverpool, reports having spoken, August 10, steamship Englant, 159 days from Calcutta for London under sail, her engine be- ing out of order. She was short of provisions, and tho Crew had beon subsisting on one meal per day for fifty days. Tho England bad thirty-eight Passengers, most of whom were ladies and children, The Sir Johu Franklin supplied their wants. pha eer Ae Na The Late Steamboat Outrage at Balti- more. Baunmone, Sept. 4, 1859. ‘The law and order town meoting to-morrow will bo an Immouse allwir, Rowdyism has wiready quailed. A ful; independent ticket will be nominated. Baltimore is bad enough, but the sensation reporters awfully oxaggorato the Btate of affuirs, At the legal investigation of the steamboat outrage forty-two witnesses were examined, aud not ono saw or heard of any violence toa fomalo, Other parts of tho reports wore equally manified. ABoat Upset and Eight Persons Drowned. St. Jouss, N. B., Sept. 8, 1859. A boat containing ton porsous was upset off tho harbor this morning, and four womon, one man and three boys drowned. The New Haven Pox! Oifico Robbed, Naw Haven, Sopt, 4, 1859. - ‘The Posi Office in this city waa catered last night by burglars, who bored through the back door. They Searched all the bags they could find, but they contained oviy the wey malig, It ia not seppesed that any largo amount of money was taken, Some counterfeit bis which they found may lead to their detection. The Columbia at Cherleston, ‘ Cuarixston, Sept. 5, 1859, The steamship Columbia, Capt. Berry, from New York, arrived here at baif-past ten o'clock last night (Friday). <aceeeemaeemmniemmamntectetet Markets. Ciseneam, Sept 8, 1859. Flour unchanged, and selling at $4 50a $4 60, Grain hanged. Whisky steady, at 13: i more firmly. ‘Bacon—Should Gio. a 93/0, avked. Mets pork » Provisions are Gneaco, Sopt. 3-6 P. M. Flonr active. Wheat quiet; spring 754;c. Corn quiet. Outs dull, Receipts to-day-—4,700 bbis flour, 99,000 bushels: wheat, 14,500 bashels corn, 17,000 bushels oats. Shipments to-"sy—6,000 bbis. flour,’ 44,000 bushels wheat, 29,000 borheis corn, 19,000 bushels oats. Oswrao, Sept. 3—9 P.M. Flour in moderate demand, chietiy for tho interior trade, and market on choice’ grades mnchnage; sales 6C0 bbis., inciuding 200 bbis. extra Ohio at $4 75 and double extra Oswego at $650. Wheat in good demand for city milling; sales 10,000 bushela at 854c. for new Chicago spring, including 3,000 bushels Bilwaukee club, to arrive, on private terms. Corn in demand, but scarce and held firmly; no gules, Onta quiet. Canal freights steady at 25e. on flour, 7c. on wheat and 63¢c. on coru to New York. Recvipts by lake unimportant. Canal exporte— 7,100 bushels Wlieat, 11, 700 bushels corn. Tonoyto, C. W., Sept. 3-6 P. M. Flour quiet. Wheat, w declining tendency, Corn de clined 2c. ac. Barley and oats unchanged. Peas 60c peepee Dramatic and Musical Matters. ‘Tho last week Was an excceding!y prosperous ooo with all the theatres, and 0 far as present prospects can be taken us an indication of the season, it will bo sa exceed: prorperovs one. veral of the theatres are sti!l backward {1 opening their doors to the public. The commencement of the Opera season has been finally Oxcd for next Monday evening, when we shall probably haye Cortesi, Lrignoli and Amodio in the “ Poliuto,” which is especialiy desired by many strangers and others who did not have on opportunity to enjoy it last spring. Tho reniree of that admirable artist, Mime. Gassier, will algo be cause for apecial gratu- lation. We have already: announced tho arrival of Madamo Anna Bishop, one of the best artists that has ever visited the United States. Madame Bishop contemplates making @ concert tour through the country. The new Bowery theatre, of which we have already given a dcacription, will be opened to the public this even- ing. Ivis one of the largest and handsomest theatres in the world, having seats for over four thousand porsons. Withont doubt its capacity will bo fully tested this eve: ing, When there will be an origiaal opening address by Mr. Pilgrim, a drama called “The Orange Girl of Venice,” and the pantomime of “The Four Lovers.”? At Laura Keene’s theatre, the or the Home" has been very successful. It impr acquaintance, and will be, as we stated, a fixture in the repertory of the theatre, It will be acted tis evening, with another new piece by fom Taylor, called “ Nine Points of The Law.’’ Mias Keene, Miss Clifton, Mr. Jor- dan, Mr. Mark Smith and Mr. F. A. Vincent are in the casis of the comedies. At Wallack’s theatre, Mr. Bateman announces the last nine nights of Bliss Heron, and the very successful tragedy “Geraldine.” The piece would haye, undoubtedly, a much longer run, but Mr. Bateman’s season closes oa Wednesday week, tho regular season under Mr. Wallack commencing on the 19h. “ Geraldine’? and Miss Heron are among the leading attractions of the city theatres, At Nibio’s Garden, the Ravels give on this cvening a very good bili, commencing with Marietta Zanfretta oa the tight rope, followed by the “ Prima Donna’? ballet, in which Hennecart dances, and concluding with ‘ Asplo- del.” The Ravels grow younger every day. At the Bowery theatre, the bil! to-night is long and strong. Two full dramas—“Herbert” and the “Knave of Hearts'’—with two pantomimes, form the programme. ‘The theatre front is to be brilliantly itlaminated in honor of the success of the new management. it the National theatro the Dill for to-night includes “Rosina aeeus.-, ™ - ataen Warle Mechanic,” “The Light-Fingored Clown.”? fecha.” sod ‘At Barnum’s Museum there will bo, as usual, two per- formances to-day. The domestic drama, ‘‘Rosina Mea- dows,” will be played both afternoon aad evening. Bryant's Minstrels have the African Opera fleid in the city to themselves. Mr. Wood having leased his hall fora bank, takes his company to the Brovkiyn Athenwum to- night, and returns to the metropoiis on Thursday, opening at No. 685 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. The Bryant's give a capital bill to-night, and of course our friends over the water will all go to see Wood's Minstrels. At Palace Garden to-night there will be another of the very agreeable soirees musicale, by excellent vocal and instrumental artists. ™ ‘At tho Stadt (German) theatre, ia the Bowery, a tragedy by Wobigomuth, calied “Mozart the Composer” will be act. ed this evening. A correspondent sends the following in relation to this theatre: — ‘The German Stadt theatre, 37 Bowery, was reopened on. last week under favorable auspices. The above neat little theatre has, since fhe intermission, undergone all tho necessary repuirs; it has been newly’ recusiioned and re- paiuted, und looks as fresh and lively as_a summer laud- scape. ‘The old favorites have nearly all been re-engaged some new artists added, and in the course of the fall afew more actors and actresses of renowa ard expectad fro1 Europe. The orchestra bas been strengthoued, and will be under the direction of Mr. Herwig. The so-cailed “Sacred Concert’ last Sunday week was a “bumper,’’ the house being filled from top to bottom. We assign the principal reason for this to the reappearance of Mr. and Mrs. Meaubert, former members of tho theatre, but who, having for the last twelve months been sojourning in Philadelphia, concluded to return to the metropolis. ‘These favorites were enthusiastically received by tho crowded house, and they exerted themselves to the ut- most to please and delight the audience, in which they suc- ceeded admirably. Allthe other artisis on that night, particularly the director, Mr. Hoym, acquitted themselves creditably, Tug Brooxtyy AcapEMy or Music.—There has been some mention in the papers of late to the effect that tho work on the new Academy of Music at Brooklyn had been suspended, Such was the fact. The committee detor- mined to incur no debts, and waited for the completion of the plans, spceifications and contracts, which are now done. The entire cost of the building will be $180,000. The sum already raised is $150,000. A meoting of the stockholders has been called for the 16th September. Tho plans will be laid before them, and they will then proba- bly assess upon themselves the $30,000 needed to com- plete the work. The plan of the house is by Mr. Leopold Eidiitz, the architect of some of our finest bauks and pub- lic buildings. Mr. Fidlitz’s plan is as follows :— ‘The Brooklyn Academy of Music wili bi. front on Montague street, and be 92 feet deep. tain two galleries above the dress circle, and 2 250 feot Tt wiil con- will Seat comfortably 2,200 persous. Tho stage {s'to be 75 deop, and to be provided with painting room, dressing rooms, greenroom, &c. Besides the above, the builuing will have an assembly hail, 42 feec wide and 88 fect desp; also a vestibule of the same size on the first floor, ‘The base- iment has a janitor’s accommodations, and a groat kitchou for tho preparation of the annual dinners of the New Bag- land Society. The building is to be faced with Philade phia brick or Little Fall sandstone. The window and door jambs and arches, belting courses and cornice, as also tho wittiow tracery, are to be Nova Scotia sandstone. Tho root is to be covered with slate. There are three separate entrances to the audience department, and two others to the greenroom and janitor’s room. The interior arrangements, as seen above, aro excel lent. Nothing can be more couvenient than the disiribu- tion of the building, and we have but one fault to find with the plan. The proscenium is cut up into small Gothic tracery, which gives a iow effect to the arch and from tho bold appearance it would otherwise have. The Brooklyn Academy will rank among the finest thea. tres in tho country, and the directors deserve mach credit for the skill and judgment with which they hayo executed their diillcult task. FuaDELrEIA ACADEMY oF Music.—Mrs. D. P. Bowers, a capital actress and a prime fayorite with the Philadel- phians, will commence a dramatic season hore this even- ing under the best auspices. The company engaged by Mrs. Bowers is, as will be seen by her anuouncement elsewhere, a very stroug one, and the opening play an entirely new drama, from Kiugsley’s novel “Hypatia,”” Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr., will be tho stage manager of tho Academy, which has lately been much improved, as will be seen by the following oxtract from the Bulletin of tho 2d ‘The past summer has been a busy one in the Acadomy of Music, and, under tho careful supervision of the Board of Directors some very important improvements have been made. Of courso nothing has 1 done to the Suditorium, which is regarded by all a8 perfect. Bat there hive been same improvements offvcted on the stage, w hich il make it altogether tlio finest for operatic speo- factes in this country. “The “fies,” or platforms behind the scenes, where tho scenery is worked, havo boon raised, and all the scenes have boon adapted to the new clovation. By this aitoration there may bo a clear hoight of forty feet given to a econo. A modification of the Wings also allows for much greator width; and thus, When occasion requires, a staga area may { not surpassed by any opera house in the world. . Tho di. rectors havo, at a hoovy expense, had four now sad mag niflcent scenes paiatod, adaptod in all respects te tho new | theatre on next Monday. | ton, ve honor hin: not less for what he was—a ripe aad rare stage machhory. ‘The 8 the grand bal room theeo scence te tho interior ui a cathedral, which 4 in- tended for “Le Vrophety,’? but inay be used in many other operas. 2 “gives @ wonderfnily vivid idee of @ venorable Gothic eburcl, with ita tofty archos, mastivo columns, tues, pictures and briliiant windews, throvgh which the cay-tight steams. Anothor new scone 1s fora ball rooin, and this wilt surpass in Deunty anything of the kind Keen in entry. The artist Is engaged in putting the Aaiehing tonckes to both of the niflcent scenes, and if is understood that the ders Will have an opportunity of viewing thom Property set and lighted before tho season opona. ‘Thoy ‘will do great credit to Mr. Riviere, as well as to the libs. rality of the directors. Anothor grvat improvement in the Acadenty is the frevcoingof the foyor. ‘This exquisito- Jy preportioned room bas heretofore been plain white. It Las now been painted throughout, the colors being neu- tral, and the tints s0 delicate as not to strike the eye too glaringly. ‘The columns aro loft whito, but the cviling and Walls are ornamentally painted. The semi-circular panels over the doors azo filled with appropriate paiutings, tilus- trotive of the various fine rts, seven of the designs being by Mr. Schvcssele, and the two others being medallion heads of Mozart and Mendelssohn, eurroonded by orna- mental borders, ‘Tho work is net quite fuished yet in tho foyer, but when itis done it will b@® tho most beatiful ball ia America, and will compare favorably with some of the grand halts in European palaces. ‘Tho stockholdors aud other regular attendants of te Acndomy of Music will, we are sure, bo delighted with the improvements made in it this season, ‘ToxaTnes Evskwuers.—Mr. J. W. Lanergan sailed on ‘Thureday in the Dark Aeronaut for Demerara, with # full theatrical company. Mr. L. contemplates a six months’ lour in the West Indies. Miss Mary McVicker, said to be & wonderfully clever child actress, will shortly play au engagement at the Boston Museum. The critic of Galig- nani saysi— .A chance visit to TL) Ambassadrice” on Monday right, at tho Gpern Comique, where Mite. Cordier mado her debut in Henriette, and sang very charmingly, gave ur the unexpected pleasure of seeing Miss Louisa Pyne, the queen of English vocalists, accompanied by her ister, Mivs Susan Pyne, also a distinguished artiste. wero looking in the most perfect health, the former wear- img in her pleasant countenance not the least traces of the futignes imposed on her by au amount of yocal labor not, we believe, equalled in the history of the art. The most robust of our Italian artistes appear only three times a week, whereas Miss Pyne, for the niae months cnding in April last, sang in London, with the exception of Sundays, every night, aud always, bo it specially noted, the princi- palpart. How much’ of this extraordinary reguit is due Wo excellent early training, and never straining the organ and how much to an excellent constitution, wouki be weil worth siadying for the bencilt of musical art. These jadies were both among the warmest applauders of Mile. Cordier, the détatante of the night. The Parodi Opera tronpe have produced the “ Poliuto”” and “ Rigoletto”? at Pike's Opera House. The latter opera wes for the debut of Mra. Charlotte V. James. The company opens in St. Louis to-night. The Pittsburg (Pa.) theatre opened on Saturday night with “ Naval En- gagements”’ and (he “Phantom,” in which Mr. J. B. Howe and Miss Amy Frost played the principal parts. Tho Misses Gougenheim have been playing at Chicago, and Mrs. Farren at Boston. Tho Richmond (Va.) theatro has ‘been opened for the season. Mr. James Anderson and Miss Elisworthy will commence an engagement at the St. Louis Signor Forri, an Italian baritone of renown, bas been engaged by Mr. Strakoach. let is Mr. Riviere, who pa'ntet of “La Traviata.” One of Tribute to the Late Hon. Horace Mann, A meoting of the friends of the late Hon. Horace Mann, of the Antioch Collego, resident ia this city, was held Saturday noon, in the directors’ room of the Broadway Bank, to take suitable measures for some public and worthy tribute of respect and gratitude to this eminent edvcator. At the hour appointed there was quite a respectabir gathering of gentlemen moro or less intorested in educa- tional matters, among whom were Dr. G. H. Griscom; F. A. Palmer, Esq., President of the Broadway Bank; Richard Warren, President of tho Board of Education; Professor Sodgwick, L. Wileox, Samuel Leeds, Jr., Marcus Spring, W. H. Woodman, Esq., Solomon Gener, A. C. Richards, W. M. Prichard and others. On motion, Richard Warren was called to the chair, when he briefly stated the object of the meoting, at the same time paying @ well deserved tribute to the memory of the deceased. Key. A. A. LiVERMORE paid a high evlogium to the de- ceased for his untiring exertions to advauce the cause of education, who, he said, displayed consummate wisdom and taste in makipg and operating lis plans for tho in- struction of men and women, whom ho had sent forth into the world tiorougi quaiitied to fill positions of truth and honor. The speaker said. meetings of the friends of the deceased had been held at various pla the Union, and it had been proposed to erect 4 monument to his memory; but he (tho speaker) thought the best monument would be to diffuse abroad his writiigs on education. _. Mances Srruxg, the Secretary of the meeting, mado a On motion, & committse Sr Uiree wa’ appointed by the Chaivien, consisting of Rev. A. A. Livermore, Samuel Leeds, Jv., and L, Wilvox, who reported tae fellowiag re- soluticns, Wiuicu Wore unanimously adopted, after waich the moetivg adjourned:— Resolved, That we deeply deplore the loss of Horace Mann to the eausé of education, but we Low wiih entire submission, ag did our departed friecid In his last hours, tothe will of the blessed Ged who is able to make his memory a new power for the interest held so dear, Resolved, That by his brilliant intelle tlonguess, bis whole-souied devouon, an = his stern consclen- his anany years of writing und seli-sacriliciug Jabore tor uwir welfare, he hag nobly Tuitiiled bis mission to the young ment and young women of his country, and that in all coming time the name of Horace ‘Mann will be cherished as that greatest friends | and benctactors. Resolved, That in his theory of human culture, as developed nvalunble essays, reports and addresses, prac- cal excctition and fuliiment of that theory iu his six yearw | Presidency of Audoch College, he bas lald the whole country under lasting cbligations to bis’ eminent ability aud deep wia- dom. Resolved, That while he honor Horacs Mann for what ho wrote, spoke and did, as the great leader in the cause of educa- of one specimen of manhood and Christian gentleman. Resolved, That a comnuittee of three be appolated by the Chair to make arrangements fora public meetfug in honor of Mr. Mann, and that said committee shall select some one to deliver ‘an address on his life and public services. Resolved, ‘That these resolutions, with the proceedings of this meeting, be trarsinitted to the family of the deceased, with whom we deeply syiapaihize in their irreparable loss. Tn accordance with the fourth resolution, Wm. M. Pritch- ard, Dr. J. H. Griscom and F, A. Palmer were appoint- ed the committee of arrangements. Scandal in Cub TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Jn common with numerous friends of the parties men- tioned in an article in the Express of Monday last, under the head of ‘Gallantries of Gen. Concha,’’ Ihave felt deeply grieved and shocked at its publication. To the friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Madumo Jorrin, residing in Cuba, arefutation of this seandaious falsehood would be wholly unnecessary, Their high social position and purity of character would place them altogether above the shafts of a malice so vulgar and depraved. As for General Concha, his temperance in drinking is proverbial, and, as must be known to all Awericaus who have enjoyed the honor of his acquaintance, he is utterly incapabie of the coaree and ungentlemanly conduct so flippautly detailed, To those of r readers acquainted with the lecalitics cited, the absurdity of the story will bo evident. A | distinguished American gentleman, for many years past and Low a resident sugar pianter of Cuba, whose name is at the service of any one having a right to de. mand it, desires to give to the whole story a flat contra- diction. It is unnecessary to pursue the tissue of its blundering falsehoods through all their self-contradictions. It is, in- decd, a gad pity that it should have become necessary to refer tothem. The uniform and high toned courtesy of General Concha towards all respectable Americans visit- ing Cuba, his generous hospitality, the readiness with which nS, and as far as practicable accedes to, all rea: applications made on behalf of our coun- trymen, bi ‘ou for him the esteem and respect of all Ainericans residing in Cuba, and should have shictdod him from this despicable attack. Your admirable ro- arks in the Henatp of the 80th obviate tho necessity of making any further observations upon this subject. Newport, August 31, 1859. JOHN WINTHROP. The St. Louis Breach of Promise C: Bo TD THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. It is not often that you permit ex parte statements to bo published in the Hrrazp in reference to mattors in which different parties are interested, and more eapec' cerning eases which are to be adjudicated upon by a court and jury. Tam surprised, therefore, at. the appearance f your cohimns this morning of an article which goes far to prejadge one of the most important issues to be tried at St. 1 Mo., in connection with the pending action for breach of promise of marriage, in which Etfle C. Carztang is plaintif’ and Henry Shaw is defendant. It ia wercin stated that “the only important witness against ber (tho pisiutif) has been fully impeached; meaning thereby before the ‘commissions recently in session in for the purpose of taking depositions to be read on the trial of the action. Now, sir, it is uiterly untrue | that any witness for the defence has either been “fully”? or even semi-successfully impeached, and it is equally erroneous and unfair to conclude that the character of the plaintiff’ was assailed by only one person. Ad interim, I trust that you will recognize the audi alteram partem principlo, by giving an insertion to this note. JOBN LOMAS, One of the defendant’s attorneys. Brooxryn, September 3, 1859. BROOKLYN IMPROVEMENTS.—Wo geo that it is contem- Platea to carry a line of railroad from Faltoa to Montogue ferries, and theace to Hamilton ave. nue, through Furman, Pacifio and Hicks stresis, | pre This will redeem from decay @ Iargo amount ot valuable property lying along the water’s edge, aud wiil unite all the principal ferries and railroads of the city. The people of South Brooklya will be especially beneitted by the construction of the new line, am they will by this means be enabled to reach the upper part of New York in about balf the time that they do at present. All the pro- perty Jylng south cf Degraw sirest will be enhanced in value at lesat twenty por cont by tho improvement, and to the wharves and bonded warehouses extending beyond that point ite convenience will be very grout. We undor. ‘stand that the Brooklyn City Raliroad Company are fayor- Slily diapoard towards the projeot, and thas It 19 iikoiy to bo carried through with very Utulo deiay. if NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1859. The Bey tember ‘Term of the Law Courts. On Inst Ratan’) tho customary summer vacation which the several Judge: oe courts allow thomsolves during tho beated term’ enced, and to-day the busy seasom of liti- gation will reeommence, Mom’ f the Judges have alrendy arrived in town from their coum,,¥ 8°84, and appear to be well proparett for their arducig %tio# by the re-in- vikonation of boty and mind eousoquent w,"8 thelr tom- porary residence nmid the fresh air aod generm’ bealthful- ners of fhe country. . For the ensuing term thero appears to bo no casts of special importance down for tr Ty tho Sopreme Conrt, the decision rcepeciing the injunction restrainiug the New Haven Baltroad Company from paying their semi- annual dividend is daily expoctod, aud that is pro- bably the most noteworthy case on the calendar, The gencral term of tho Court will meot on the third Monday of the present mouth, and a apeviat meeting of the Oyer and Tormiuor will taxe placo on the’ sume day, Judges Roosevelt, Cierhe aud Sutherland presidiwy. The Gireuit Court wili be held by Jidge Davies at the same time. The Special Term and Chambers for the month will be presided over by Judges Davies and Ingraham, tho former acting for the first two weeks and the latter during the remainder of the term: ‘The Supevior Court, goneral term, will meet on the first Saturday of Gelber, all the Judges presiting. ‘The Common Fleas general term will (ake place on the fourth Monday of September, all the Judges proziding. ‘The September term of the General Sessions commences this morning, Clty Judgo Russell presiding on the bouch. As the few capital cases that are on tho calendar will not ‘be disposed of until Octubor, when the Court of Oyer and Terminer will mect, the City Judge will only try the ordinary cases, sich as graud larceny, furgery, assaults, &e. Wo understand that there are fewer charges of bur- glary cn this mouth’s calendar than has occurred for a long time, but ‘more complaints fur grad lavceay and passing counterfeit money, showing that the {crime of forgery is increasing. There is no doubt, however, bat that, when a clear case of guilt is established, Judge Rueseli will administer 4 severe sentence, aud thus strike terror to the hearts of counterfeiters, as he did a year ago to several noted burgiars and robbers, for which he justly | received the approbation of all our citizens. Meeting of the Common Council. ‘The September session of the Board of Counciimen opens this evening. Owing to the efficioncy of President Cornell a very heavy calendar of “general ordors’” was nearly exhausted before the Board adjourned iu August, so that it is not likely that any important measures will be acted upon during the month; indeed, the City Hail officials ap- pear to be unwilling to go to work aguin uatil tho Board of Supervisors take decisive action on the tax levy. Rork WarkixG anp Raoon Voy. A most exciting contest has been for some time going on between the wronauts and the rope walkers, in order to test which are the most foolhardy and which party can perform the most dare-devil feata, At the lasttriaix Professor Stoiner: a Canadian wronaut, crossed Lake Ontario ia 4 balloon in the night, and Mons. Blondin crossed Niayara Falls on his tight rope at the same unseasonable time, lighting his pas- gage with rockets and Roman candles, City Politi THE MOZART HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE. ‘The various ward associations connected with this com. mittee will hold their primary meetings to-night, between the hours of eight and ten o'clock, for the purpose of elect- ing one delegato each to an Assemb!y District Convention, which Convention shall elect one delegate and one alter: nate to the Democratic Stato Convention, to be held at Syracuse on the 1th of September inst. Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotte- ). 473, SkrTeuneR 3, 1869, 37, 72, 74, 64, 12. CLASS No. 4/1, Sepremnex 3, 1859. Bt, 23, 67, 61, 19, 43, 54, 35. ek 3, 1859. Groucia, ®, 16, 62, 5, Gronota, Exrta Crass No. 472, Saytu 3, 12, 62, 2%, 49, 11, 42, 64, 66, 65, 7, 8, 35, 30. linington, Del. ‘WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wi The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lottery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS. ache Lepllatnre of the Stag of Delaware, at its last, season, ivens France. Hrondbents #00. a 10ttery 6 by: the “Governor ef said State, to muporiatend the drew ing of suid lottery, do hereby certify that tbe following are the num- bers draws this day:— ‘Sussex County—Ciass No. 138, Sertemser 3, 1859. 22, 44, 42, 35, 61, 6, 38, 31, 15, 64, 67, 25. Granp Consouipatep Lorrary—Cuass No. 1, Sxpt. 3, 1859. 59, 8, 49, 37, 68, 43, 38, 73, 26, 34, 71, 70, 6, 51. Witness our hands at Wilmington, Del., this day (Satur- day), September 8, 1589. es Mos JOHN DALE, JOHN W. WALKER, Commissioners, ALFRED R. WOOTTEN, FEANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., 2 Wilmington, ‘Del. Brady’s Gallery has Removed trom 350 Broadway to 643 Eroadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. Mammoth Photographs, $1; Fine Minia- tures, 25 ents, Goto TYLER’S steam palace of art, No. 186 sowery. Holmes’ New Gallery of 25 ct. Ambro- pi and dollar photographs. Finest pictures luces—higher prices not excepted. No. 691 Broadway. Strangers in the City, and Others, can. obtain phrenological examinations) daily at FOWLER & WELLS’, $08 Broadway. Fall Clothing. Goo black cioth frock coats. Fine do. do. ‘The finest French cloth Coasimere business coats. Canplete cassimere bere Bassford’s Artistic Open Cushioned Bil- lind table, after experimenting 23 years, exbibiting at 149 Ful- toa street.’ Superiority only believed after trial. Grover & Baker’s Noiscless FAMILY SWING MACHINES. Tanporarily at 501 Broadway, New York, 132 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Grover & Bak NEW CLOAK MAKER AND QUILTER. None in the business can afford to be without them. Their werk fs unequalled in beauty and strength, and all other ma. chines useless for this business in compurigon. Come and see them at Gul Bro rice £65. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines.— Ofice 605 Broad’ New York, Singer's Sewing Machines. ‘The superiority of these machines is well understood by every person who uses them. They are atapted to all kinds of se either coarse or fine; are perfectly simple in their op- and are easily kept in ord ‘amily intl Machines at $50 and $75 are just what is fe necied in every family” SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. The Eureka Shattle Sewing Machines, REDUCED IN PRICE, BUT NOT IN SIZ, Now selling for $60." Oftice 489 Broadway, corner Broome st. N. 3.—Parties wishing to purchase, and hot baving the FULL AMO/NT, ARRANGEMEN?S WILL BE MADE. by apply ing atthe office. The Eareka Sewin to$60. No reduction.in size. ner Broome street. Machines Reduced joly office 489 Broadway cor- Herring’s Patent Champion Fire ‘And ourglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray stree’, New York. If You Want the Best Sprin Amin? everything in existence in that line, and Brouiway. Bed, ex~ m call at 12 Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Wigs and Tou. pees the best in the world, gurpassing all made, Sold.and ap- plied ot the manufaetory, roadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou+ pees—The best in the world, wholesale aud retail; and the dyo privately ap) Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, ouriin ering ‘and restoring the hair, Ladies try it, Sold by druggists, Rapture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- cal eure truss. ‘They also keep sil elastic stockings for vari- cose Tehis; supporters andwhoulder braces. Instruments for deformities made to order. No. 2 Vesey street. Astor House, ‘New York. Allcock’s Porous Plasters. avd sasuage pain by calling forth the internal to the skin. Sold at 25.cents « and by all druggists. Holleway’s Pills.How Poinfal and patiently borne are the maladies peculiar to the gentler eex | here pitts cently stimulate the aystem and restore all func: tionni derangements to neaith, Manutaetory 80 Maiden lano, New \ork. Kennedy's Medical Discovery is Ware ranted to cure Kerofala, erysipelas, saltrheur, scald boad, ul- cerated sore legs. For sale by all druggists. ‘They Resol humoeafrom paris hat 294 Canal street, Married, Garex—Wrexorr.—At Now Utrecht, on Wednesday, 81, by the Rey. Dr, Currie, Grorar E. Gaxex, of J, to Miss MancArerra Wronorr, of Coney Isiand. kre In this city, on’ Wednesday, Sopt. 20, 1867, by the Rev. Willian 8. Balch, pastor of thé Third Universalist church of Now York, Mr. Rictann BE. Koyas, of Altenburg, Saxe Altonburg, t0 Milas ANN McNaacus, of Corduif, Ireland. Hyary—Moorr —On Thursday, Sept. 1, by tho Raw. Dr MoCartee, Mr. Lawrknox Avaugrus Liss. (0 Mise Mary By Digoan, wil of this city, ‘ j way. Bivnitcte aca v, March 12, 1859, vx.—On Satut Dickson. at the ro-idence of and by the fev Rober,” A con mks C. Ravascns, of this city, to Mancarat W., v.-minia. ter of Anson b. Musgrave, of Fairfax ‘county, Vn, Died. Roavx.—On Sunday, tcpt. 4, Joux Bocux, in the 284 year of his age. ‘the friends and acquaintance thers, Thomas, James and Henry, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late resistice, No. 410 Kighth hue, to merscw morning, at bail past nine o'clock. His Michact’s chureh, in Thirty- remains wil! bo taken to eo, where a reqtiem mass and these of his bro- eocond gtrect, pear Ninth ay will be suid for the repose of bir soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Bowen. —On Srnday, Sept. 4, Crarues Hever, only son ot Henry J. and Mary Bowen, ago. 3 years and 1 month, ‘The friends of the family are iuvited to attend the fano ra, from the residence of bis parenta, No. 182 Allen street, on J“escay morning, at cleven o'¢lock. The remaius wit! Le ta,'sen to Jamaica, L. I., for interment, Pru. ¥R4N.—On Sunday, Sept. 4, after a long and tedious iliners, UKs Bavasway, Wile of Thomas Draesban, agod 40 yeurs. The friewe'® and nequaintances of the faruily are respect: fully invited ’¢ attene the funeral, from her hysband’s re- idence, bd 5 Division street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Butrex.—On Svaday, Sept. 4, after a short but sever iiness, Evwarp Bu*uxk, aged 36 years, a native of Lia burn, county Antrim, ireland. His remains will be £¥en from his tate residence, 38 Trinity place, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary cemetery. Belfast, Ieeland, papers jesse copy. Crowuny.—On Sunday , Sept. # Wisam J. Crowzer, in- po rove James and Margazet Crowley, aged 1 month ani ‘The {1 nes aud acquaintances of the family are respect- fvily iuvited to attend the funerii, this (Monday) after- neon, atone o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 73 Fourth street. Tw Saita.—On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 4, at 20’clock, Fuagst Jouy De Sausa, Eeq., a native of Guadaloupe. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, thie fs afternoon, at half past three o'clock, from No, 400 street. Drmmas.—At Flatbush, L. L., on Saturday, Sopt. 3, Anra- nam Drmas, son of Henry 8. and Ann Litmas, aged 34 years and 9 months. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respectfully requcsted to attend the funeral, this (Mouday) afternoon, at iwo o'clock, from his father’s residence, at Flatbush. Dausoo1i.—On Sunday morning, pt. 4, after a linger- ing ilimess, Miss Mary Dauscoit, in tho 47th year of ber age. Tbe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Vincent's Institute, in Eleventh street, corner of Seventh avenue, this (Monday) after- noon, at wo Fanoixe.—On Saturday, Sept. 3, Exizy Fansria, aged 99 eur. Jeti friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, William Morton, No. 401 Ninth avenue, this ay) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, without fur- her invitation. Kuxc.—In this city, on Friday, Sept. 2, of ecarlet fever, and Sarah A, King? ekskill. K, Sept. 3, of dropsy of the liver, Capt. Lyons, New York and Sandy Hook pilot, aged 42 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives aud friends of the fami Moston Encampment, Metropolitan € Masons, Continental Lodge No. 287, Charter Ouk Lodge No. £49) Doric Lodge No. 280, and the Fraternity of F. and respectfully invited to attond the fune br. Sawyer’s chureb, in Orchard stree Broome street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. remains will be interred in Greenwood. Noonay.—On Saturday, Sept. 8, Mary Noonan, wife of Patrick Noonan, aged 70 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, fyom her late residence, No. 106 Mulberry street. PaRMERTON.—On Sunday morning, Sept. 4, FRaxcis 1. PAkMERTON, youngest son of Francis L. and Catharine 3, Parmerton aged 1 year, 8 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 38 First street, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Prrman.—On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 4, Catmanine Prrman, widow of the late Lemuel Pittman, in the 85th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, in Bedford avenue, between Myrtle and Park avenues, East Brooklyn. Roowgy.—Suddenly, on Saturday, Sept. 3, Joy Rooxzy, in the 32d year of his age. Fils friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funera!, from No. 26 Cherry sircet, this (onday) afternoon, at half past twe o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Soure.—On Sunday morning, Sept. 4, Dante. F., son of Daniel FE. and Eliza Soule, aged 14 ye and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's Methodist Epitcopal church, South Sixth street, Jersey City, ou Tacs Lyons. —On day afternoon, at one o' he Warr-On Sunday, © )t. 4, Jamas Ware, in the 68th year of hig age, a native of Churuside, Scotland. ‘The fricnds of the family are invited to ationd the func- ral, from his late residence, No, 249 West Eighteonth iS CMQDAR MHI Me gH. iu the 42d year of his ag: friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Tubby Hook, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. Weaver.—On Sunday, September 4, Aprtia Maria, only davgbtor of Thomas F. and Adelia Maria Weaver, aged 1 month and <1 days. Due notice of the funeral will be. given in Tuesday’s paper. Pittsburg, Pa., papers please copy. Waix.—At Mortisunia, on Sunday, Sept. 4, Axy Buza- pEIM, wile of Henry Weir, aged 49 years and 3 months. Tho relatives and friends of the family, and tho Ma- sonic fraternity, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, fom St! Panl’s chureh, Morrisania, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Lockport papers pleaso copy. Wru1s.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Sept. 4, of consump- tion, Euizanetn, relict of the Rey. Elisha Gardner Weils, in the 72d year of her age. Tho fineral will take place from tho residence of her nephew, Capt. William H. Hall, No, 208 Bridge street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, with: out further invitation. Norfolk, Va., papers please copy. T JONES, 10:AND 12 ANN S1KEET—A NEW STYLE of shcea and griters at $3.80. Also French calf dress boota at $4. Warranted satisfactory. MILLION BOTTLES HUNT'S LINIMENT SOLD, AND a rauch larger number persons may be relieved from pain aud torment by using this great Sold everywhere. Proprietor’s office 139 Maiden lave, N. ¥. ‘A. NORTHROP. SPECIAL NOTICE. The sales of the “EUREKA SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES” U ivensed by Elias Howe, Jr., Esq., and others) are increasing daily, and are belng sent’ to all paris of the country. it is generally admitted that they THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST AND. St Of any in the market, Price $60, $50, $50. THEY WILL RUN, STITCH, HEM, GATHER AND FELL, making the sbuitie or Jock sitch, presenting tho SAME APF ES OF THE FABRIC and w from the finest CAMBRIC to the DOALSEST AND THICKES' Full instructious given with every machine. X. B. Parties uct having the FULL AMOUNT can be AC- COMMODATED by applying at the ciice 489 Broadway. corner Broome street. are (OST DURABLE ». Je X, General Superintendent, Caution—No connection with any other establishment in the city. Agents will be appointed in every part of the Union. PAIR OF WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES FORCED TO row on the smoothest face in six weeks by my onguent estnilished 1852), without stain or Injury to the akin; price $1. Sent post free by mail anywhere, K. G. GRAHAM, 109 Naa- eau street, N.Y. [ppinica SCENERY, The finest views of AMERI- CAN NERY are. those photagra hed and published ae yy, the LONDON STEREO- SCOPIC “COMPANY, who supply their depot in New York by every steamer with all “kinds of nacopic inn, C0 THE LONDON lai fored aud illuminated. scopes of every variet; brices ranging trom Frou anit views, reo and at STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY. A" EVERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &¢.— These celebrated cards, elegantly engraved, can ‘be had ouly in broadway, corner of Duane street. HILTON ON THE CROTO: The Diaphram Filter, manufactured by Mesarg. MCKENZIE. | & OHARA, is the kind of porous fiiter ‘to which I alluded in. my recent report to the Creton Board. L conskter the artificial sand stone, which constitutes the filtering mestinm, to be an ex. cellent article for the purpose. The instrument is quije dura- Lie, and only requires to be reversed oocasdynally to ensure its proper action. JAMES R. CHILTON, Mt. b “hemist. Visit the sources of the Croton river, and observe the dying iments, stable yards, ansl other cases of impurity, or read Harper's for March, on the inhabitaats of the Croton, and Fou will not drink {t unless filtered. Sold and warranted by 8, McKENZIE & O'HARA, 826 F ourth street. YORNS O° suntos: NAILS PEN ETRATING THE FLESH, ENLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT TOR Joint, cured without pain, so that the boot can be wor! ‘ately afterthe operation. without the least inconvenience patient, by Dr. ZACHLA RIE, surgeon chiropedist, way. Refers to tite p¥ ysiciaus aud surgeons of the city. estab BR. LEVEED'S PATENT IMPROVED ATMOSPHER: pressure dew al plates, for artificial teeth. Sud strangers are particularly invited to exami but ingenious invention. No. 12 Wi 10 —The public @ this aimplo erley place, near Broads NGLISSW 5) \ . . N ATTENTION. 1. s0PP'S AND BAS Bogih le, ¥ furphy's Cork porter and Melkeljohn’s Alloa ale, q on draught, ti est possible condition, at MENDUM’ man pally couwert Hsrond w ud Cedar street. USM vr AND UPHOLSTERY. r of Broa yAREROOMS, Mg VOUT STREET, oruer of Broadway.) MEEKS, & J. W. Meeks), suyers io a large and elegant urniture, suitable for, , LIBRARIES, ETC ssonedd wood, in the Late; most approved styles, AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES, cil known reputation of the late frm for SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE . will bo fully sustained, JOH (Of tho old firm of of fui Invites the attenth 488! dt | Wgrath to the sicmac? SCELLANEOUS, ODEO i 1. NOTICIOSO. KL NOTICIONO, POPULAR BPA’ PAPRR. POPULAK SPANINH PAPER. POPULAR SPANISH PAPER *E NY PULAR SPANISH PAPER. 1 NUMBER OUT TO.DAY. Sete NUMBER OUT TO-DAY, 81: MBER OUT To.DAY. SIXTH NU. "ER OUT TO-DAY, SIXTH NUMA SEMLMONTHLY MEH PAPER. SEMI-MONTHLY STRAMER PAPER. SHMI-MONTILY STAAMAR PAD MONTHLY STRAMER PAPER. mails, can be had rong for the Coples done up in. “ook “rks conus. scSependengepse ee “FH et RAND, ee uel ANCY rin sacke—With na me, tc, WELHOUP, No iit in quauty. a ceseath RAIN AND 8EEL conceivable: “ pL) BAGR, ¥; at the ow" ADQUARTERS HEADQUARTERS HF ADQUARTERS EARTLF6S IMPOS/? ‘he city and suburbs. Of miscreants who have Bentt sh dealer « counterieit of that way's ready relief. Dru; Dear in mind that the Ung pillsand renovating e our regular priees, and when sti trum venders purport to furniah rice, you rely upon Pease ine ea health counterfeited Radway's reads medict ‘heir 834 BROADWAY, us BROADWAY, — Bs . Sing o dea iene! ALT, HOMINY AND OAT MRAL. eat ater 4 Ly ¥ iS UBRHOCE, No. 111 West troct, ———TONDGW STERROSCOPIS COMPANY'S DEFOR ur ‘ators agrinat the publia “ist Butler Laskar, ien exposed thes ..5* nes. T New York and Hemilton, C. W. expose cals, and eueceeded-in driving themoeeh by that some of this ‘Kecent intelligence from Cacada 221 Teuiating dor ready. mang are again nt large, countertelting sdeatls We eaution alt ond elrculaitog te talon report mm —orging, ad avin8 ae High getny ey ae “eae Mery hag By: Keen oe : ‘Sr Ercan Williace Fisher, corner coffee SASS! fe taco ber streets, All ists who will wtsat ye A, Per streste. = ‘wig wil fee reliet m ttheis names i epuine rend for sale, we will inom our advertisements. RADWAY 4 CO,, sora SJUba at iol ORTETTER'S CELEBRATED ston “ B — — suve organs dysentery, or any othe: are iot approached by druggists. ipl d YON’S MAGNETIC INSRCT POWDET— troubled with roaches, temp dest and ote are requested to leave their nd at our store. clean houses, ships, public buildings, &e., with thts. and warrant the work. It is also by all respectable and druggists, at the old depot, No. 424 Broadway, and Leavenavorih, Brooklyn. ‘The immense success” of Powder has given rise toa host of worthless imitations dulierent starUing names. ‘This powder Las been tester?! York for thirteen years. To prevent further fraud te changed (o glass canisiers, aud with.o, ‘ particniar what ‘you inquire’ for. wre stir edeath to rats aud mice. BARNES & PARK, successcrs to E. Lyon, Nos 19-ame Park row, opposite the Astor House, J YON'S MAG ) 10 FOWDER.=P ART C oT troubled with roaches, moths, bedbags and othe~iaeea Wow Clean bonses, ships, public buildings, &o:, with this nd warrant the work. it also gold by all lo cers and drugpists, at the old depot No. 4% Broadway: ons. are requesied to leave their address at our Mr. Leavenworth, Brooklyn. ‘The immense Powder has given rise toa host of worthless: imitations diflerent strtling names. | This powder has been teated York for thirectt years. To prevent furtbar, frau it cl ed to glass canisters, an in. Be ‘particular whet’ you inquire for Lyow's 2 Pills are sure death to rats and mice. BARNES Park row, opposite the Asto Sold by w York. PARTIR nw with our initisis (2. & P.) blowas Masactia: %@ PARK, succensors (o E. Lyon, Nos. 13 and vi Li SOOTHING SYRU™—MRS. WINS a experienced nurse and female physician: base Bootbing syrup for children teething, which iy. a the Trecend of teething, by softening the gums, reducing alk | infammation; will alla, be yall pain snd is «ure to reguiate bowels. Depend upon ‘it, cases. Sold everywhere. Price only 25 coms per 'RESSES!! Me *RErabid AF WHOLESALE PRICRS, AT between Bowery and Mott. , mothers, it will give rest to your~ | ives and relief end bealth to sour infants. Perfectly safe tm Save aft per cent by buying your mattresses-and beddings” ufactor’ at the manu - Falleized double hair mattresses, fro do. husk do. 0) op. ao Do. Pallaisses yair. 2b Atco bed, bolster AM up. farties wishing bedding of any description can save Atty pew ing cent by purel acer, from the manufactory, at 181 sireet, bear Mott. 8] CAKE BASE! LATED TEA re TGASTERS ETS, PLATED URNS, TEA Ki! ‘LES, WAITERS, PLATED GOBLETS, CUPS, SPOONS, FOR) PLATED LADL¥S, SALT CELLARS, WINE STAI For sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one below Canal street, formerly No. Li Wail street ) BUTTER COOLERS, TOAST RACKS, = SUGAR BASKET: FLATED FISH KNIVES, PIE KNIVES, COLOGNE ‘A PLATED SOUP LADLFS, GRAVY, OYSTER AND CREAM LADLES, PLATED DESERT KNIVES. CAKE KNIVES, For sale by GEO. C. ALLI PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND DENTISTS: ARE vited to inapeet the most important invention of the Dr. Luther's Safety Aptesihetic Inhaler; the only method which chloroform can Le safely administered. GILES LUTHER, dentist, 42 Great Jones streak QAFLIZER & VALK, ARCHITECTS, “9 FOU! ‘avenue, ca ention 0 Jeme hits Tall tooxnmine erican siglo fur cotagee are sis, Combining comfort and elurac ‘a Containing a beautiful example, &c. TEARNS & MARVIN'S WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAF! (0. 416 Broadway, paerty Wo. 1 Wall street IN- layeoted by RTR new American stzle fur cottages and vil toristics eutirely new. Send ‘These safes nre free from dampness Faro been bense over wrerigag years, and have never fuile¢ topreserve thelr com— nts. STEARNS & MARVIN, } 37 Murray ati New Yc Gravlecaty New Orleusa: eee TS RS Beit nisms RUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, &C., WH ALE ANB Trou’ W So. 1 Wasron aizee <i B. STRONG, No.1 Broadway. ‘ HE MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP: GREAT EASTERN. SPECIAL NOTICE. With the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS of 11, arriving here about September 2; wilh be SPLENDID COLORED PIt K. or THE GREAT EASTERN, ‘On the Ocean, uncer fuilSail and Steam, ‘The size of the picture is doublathat of any.colored et published by the LONDON NEWS, being 35 by, fuches, and is ratber larger than four of trated London News. It will bs the over lagned London News, and is Beyood anastion the best picture ‘86 any price, ret publ Single copies thirty cents. acren sireci, corner ei pictura: the 2436 aa ‘An the demand will be very. great, and the. supply necesam rily Umited, orders must be given at ‘or it will be, a Sn gies yeas aoe ‘Corner of Nassau and Orders received by every, news: United States and Canada. TPODAY'S LEDGER WILL CONTAIN MOBB MRS, SOUTHWORTHS: STORY. POEM BY GRACE APPLETON, DOWN BY THE SRA SHORE. A SUMMER VACATION~«“FERN IShzv* ABOUT PATIENCE, BY A LOOKER. I. B.'8 PLYMOUTH RECORDS. OTHER SKETCHES, STORIES, POEMS, F A £ ROSS & TOUSEY, Gonaral Agents. HE IMPURITIES. OF THE CROTO! CAN ITS INJURIOUS ELEME) IZED? RBAD THE FOL. HOSTETTER’S CKLEBRATED STOMAC ‘The following testimonial from a well this city, will prove, in part, what sremedy ¥ organization of the ‘stomach. It ia only. an bave been received by the proprietors, buf JH BITTE @ of many as.the writer ig so.well known ‘o the Nev reference to other advertisement, it Ww 5 w York. Sold and tamutaciaroe Titsharg, Pa. are for saie everywhere, Pri: Suir t by HOSTETT: ECE one, August 21, 1 cA medical man ¥ Dut knowing that the pew tem required both atomic and stim the effectof a bottle of your ca! more raadily induced to make th of the recent and present exciter riovs effects of a free use of the hibited unmistakable evidener 2 ex} ent iu oon watel eg oF iN Wal met F NEUTRAL. RS. vn gentleman of his is for the dis- which = they choose this, w York public. By be seen the bittera + Nos. 18 and 15 Park ER & 859. afflicted with indigestion with obstinate attacks of ayself, Taeidom take any liar condition of my sys- ulant, T determined io cebraiad diters. T was tia riment in consequence relation to (he delete~ ter, sinea it bea ex- being largely impresnated With vegetable and anima! 9’ wer tn an active state of decom~ position. I bave used three bottles," within the last three weeks. Be- fore commencing to take Ye bitters I hud not bad a netural healthy action of my iach and bowels for the Taat three tmonths, and during that Uy ne Thad lost tifeen pounds of flesh. Tn two weeks I have galt ed five pounds M weight, have had & ravenous appetite, pect ct digestion and no syptoms of dys~ pepsia ord Yat why call your tn rable ration bitters. Tfrd ¥ a delightful pungent, aromatic taste, and the tangible eects nee Lae Se surface of the body, exciting copie’ Miulating the brat" of accelerate g thd nervous leave any feelings’ of Inssitude ‘or relaxation. rience Inthe se 0 f this admire fc it. Yours uy tem 90. ‘iacainsintl eagles Ho tas the, systeni are a delightful hand an exhilarating glow over the whola perspiration, without sti- asta ig my ex ble preparation. » Let others ly, ¥. WESTBY. 200K, 77 West Fifteenth street. NIONPOFT, WAKF py =a Yount "vert b TAXES.—PBUTAMVILLE, 1 3 property advertised to be gold for unpaid taxes ¥ 10 ‘Westchester Coakey in October next, , at iT on Monday, Sepsiu’ st Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, JOHE 8, YORKE, General Collector. ——~ VSITERSY ) NEW YORK ' @ requested to examine our stock of WHAT AND) DECORATED BRENCIL CHINA, On ea’ ‘sition for a few days only” °" S™ ly Some curtous of GOLDEN aces, And articles in pottery, taken from the GRAVES ie CHIRAC 200 bg 631 Broadway. ——— ILDER’S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, THE GREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLD, ‘Warranted free from dampness. B, G. WILDBK & CO. No. IL BROADWAY Corner of Ley slcet, New Yonik