The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1859, Page 5

drees somewhat changod, and announced his determina- Politica! Intelligence: Bepubli- | Yon to make another altompt to walk across tho, river. Poumous Svroma ov DovaLss.—Tho ‘(Bink or awim, stand or fall, survive or perish," were io ne . ‘words not spoken by the lips of the young man, egins to be a current im that Douglas must Dut his countenance indicated. ag much and ‘more The 2 eee _ ‘suicides. Borger snd rope had been bettor stayed during the intermission bo- ‘onyright are cay too PME ool feats exe |'cmooed neem einen ets kee ee ul anda jum) our special despa his She rope at the east end upon the bows it ot the ery rpaulin as ‘was cheered ‘The Parkersburg New, on tho samo subject, declares | gyi ce,” th a tow mutes he was ready to rovurt, aud that Douglas (akes different Bround in the Harper article | did so without difficulty, his succossful trip over ba rom that which he assumed in the Kansas-Nobraska dis. iven him full confidence, all into accoun! oussion, and adds:— If the doctrines announced by him are ta be considered essential principles in » Presidential canvass, provided he is tho domocratio nominee, wo do not feel hound by party rules to support a . ‘The News of the same date contains huge puff for Henry A. Wise. ‘The Columbia South Carolinian, on the same subject, Having cut loose entirely from the South, and left with- out apy issue to win strongth at the North, it geen that the South dscards thie sans Oe Cheareeesonsl ‘code, Judge must 8i ignifican ‘3 pag two great parties. rv ‘The Richmond Enguirer, at the conclusion of a long ar- ticle to the effect that Mr. Douglas’ views are unconatitu- tional, ays :-— But we have much moro to say about this fiimsy essay, Which wo rogret to recognise as emanating tho FFeatt we havo shovnit up in every phase of ihe neck, unt eF; 4 7 a “ Pin every pl weak. ‘The Chicago Herald regards Douglas’ ‘ copy-righted”’ communication in Harper as a bid for black republican ‘votes, and considers that he will be a formidable competi- ‘tor againat Seward next year for the republican nomina- tion. A correspondent of the New York Tribune suggests ‘that Douglas would be a good black republican candidate, « if he could Only be trusted.” “ He can’t be trusted "— ‘there's the rub. Arronrugnt.—W. W. Gaines, Esq., has been appointed ‘by the Secretary of the Treasury to a first class clerkship in the Sixth Auditor's Office, vice Harrison Holt, removed. Cax’r Go Dovaras.—Colonel Gartrell, M. C., when asked ‘by Colonel Wright, his competitor for Congress, at Mc- Donough, on Tuesday, the 2d inst., whether or not ho ‘would support Judge Douglas for the Presidency, if ho should be the nominee of the Charleston Convention, said “Blo would not.” Vincucans Kitrep 1 Texas.—At Paris, Texas, on clec- ction day, an affray occurred between W. H. Williams, for- merly of Washington county, Va., and two brothers, named McGlasson, in which Williams waa killed and the other two seriously wounded. In the same State, a few days since, David J. Baltzell, formerly of Abingdon, Va., ‘was shot through the head and instantly killed by a Mis- sissippian named McKay. Baltgell fired on McKay, who was attacking bis brother, when the fire was returned With the fatal result stated. Dovetas Dergarep wv Wisconary.—Douglas received a dash of cold water in Wisconsin the other day. His friends desired the State Convention to appoint the dele- gates to the National Convention, but his enemies secured @ postponement of the question until next, February—to owhich time the State Convention stands adjourned. Some -of the papers attribute this result to the influence of ex- ‘Governor Seymour, of New York, who has been spending most of the summer at the West. Anderson, the opposition candidate in the Fourth Ken- ducky district, has received the certificate of election. His official majority is three. This makes an opposition majo- rity in the delegation. Fees Necro Vora wv Keyrccky.—The Georgetown Journal states, upon information received from a reliable gentleman, that one of the grounds upon which Brutus J. ‘Clay, Exq., will contest the clection of Colonel Prall before ‘the State Senate is the fact that, in Bath county, four men -of negro descent not only voted for Colonel Prall but for ‘the whole democratic ticket. Movesr Rervaucaxs ix Wisconsiy.—Governor Randall, wenominated by the republicans of Wisconsin, and Hon. Carl Shurry, nominated for Lieutenant Governor, both de- clined—the former conditionally and tho latter absolutely. ‘The following is the republican State ticket:— Gov. Randall is renominated. B. G. Noble for Lieutenant Governor. L. P. Harvey for Secretary of State. Mr. Hastings is renominated for Treasurer. E. M. McGraw for State Prison Commissioner. Dovotas Fiasco ix Cuicago.—The Chicago Herald gives the following summary of an imaginary set of resolutions offered at a Douglas meeting in that city, which did’nt amount to much:— solved No. 1.—Jamos Ruchanan daoa’t undaratand nis’ busine, ond can’t understand appointing oy ‘holder®. 4 No. 2—James Buchanan is worthy of some confidence, but ain’t sound on the squatter sovereignty. Resolved No. 8.—Squatter sovereignty. Resolved No. 4.—That it is about half way agreed upon ‘that the nominee of the Charleston Convention and—squat- ter sovereignty. Resol . &.—That the republican party does not . Lote Douglas, ‘and that ae Tough and-—aquatter sovereiguty. aaemolved No. 6.—James nis comparatively right on the doctrine of expatriation, and naturalized citi- zens are as ag natives. (We agree.—Ep.] ‘Resolved No. 7.—The expedition to Paraguay was a good deal of au institution, and an adjustment of the Utah Simculties somewhat advantageous. ‘A Canpipats son Govervon wrmt 4 Biack Eyr.—The ‘Trenton (N. J.) State Gazette, republican, says of the de- mocratic candidate for Governor— from a gentleman, resisiding in the Eastern pe obs Btate, hat at the row which occurred at the cnic on General Wright’s grounds, near Hudson, on resday last, “the General received a blackened eye, which keeps him within doors for the present.” This is rather unfortunate just now, as it prevents bim from starting on his stumping tour to preach law and morality to the good people of this commonwealth. We deeply sym ise with our friend ‘Ned,’ aid hope be will soon recover from the blow given him by that said ‘drunken rowdy.”” Senator Douglas will leave Washington on Monday, to attend the State Fair at Chicago on the 12th inst. George W. Brewer has been elected a Senatorial, and D. W. Roue a representative delegate from Franklin -county, Pa., to the next Democratic State Convention. DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC Stat CONVENTION.— Utica. Francis Hernan — Waterville. E. H. Lamb. W. Movre, of Paris. Rome. John Stryleer. M. L. Kenyon. Schuyler Colfax, F. P. Blair, Jr. and Galusha A. Grow are all announced to address republican meetings in diffe- rent portions of Minnesota during the month of September. The Hon. Jobn J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, is in Minne- sota. AtSt. Paulhe was serenaded last week, and re- sponded in a speech, in which he claimed Kentucky as a Western State and “saved the Union.” He started for Lake Minnetonka, where he and his party intend to try camp life, fishing, hunting and sailing. They will then make a tour of Southern Minnesota. Another Rival for Blondin. (From the Rochester Union, Sept. 3.] Yestorday was truly a prond day for Rochester's little daughter, rlotte. ‘She essayed to bring out a cham- pion of the tight r and put herself on a par with the city and abead of Niagara Falls, and she succeeded. Mons. Demotte, a gallant young sailor and citizen of Charlotte, had modestly announced his intention to walk over the harbor of the Genesee, near its mouth, uy a small rope, under the auspices and patronage of his fellow townsmen. A rope was procured from the largo elevator of Mr. and stretched across the harbor, one end being made fast in the upper story of the River Saloon, the other in the garret of the Greig warehouse. The rope was an inferior one in quality, impaired somewhat by use, and was only an inch and a half in diameter. it was drawn as taut as it would bear, and imperfectly supported by guys made fast in part to the steamer Maple Leaf and the schooner Tarry Not. Tho rope at no place was more than fifty feet above tho water, which is pretty broad aga deep at this place. The river, from dock to dock, is feet wide; but the rope extended some distance from the water on either side smaking it more than 800 fect it length. At half-past three the signal for the etn te of the intrepid Demotte was given from the balcony of Stutson’s. Hotel, whero the Mayor let the corks fly from a basket of champaign, in which his guests, with the officers of the poms wn A drank to the success of tight rope exhibitions: generally, and to those of Charlotte particularly, Demotte appeared upon the balcony of the River Saloon, and was greeted with cheers from the multitude on, both sides of the river. He modestly acknowledged the com- | semana and appeared to be somewhat abashed in coming before such au audience. This young man is about twen- ty years of age, is of medium stature, has light com- plexion, and is what the ladies call good looking. Our reporter heard some of the dear young creatures on the Maple Leaf ae ~ he appeared: “Oh, dear, isn’t he o m4 Pity ithe tut’ Ooo creature | It will be such a motte wore white knee br is a blue plaid: shirt, buckskin sandals, tee ate eos ogs) med with pink ribbons, which fluttersd iu the broezo. and had a broad sash about ‘hs body, with tassels at the hen side. He came forward, male his bow, took tt > balancing pole, about twenty feet, long, and connie, bis march over the hempen track with a cautlous stop Defore the gaze of a breathless crowd. He had not pre? ceeded far before it became apparent that. the rope baa imperfectly guyed and a fall soomed imminent. Attengtt, the rope began to sway violently and the young hero vainly endeavored to control it and keep himself in an upright position. Finding his efforts useless he threw his dalancing pole into the river on one gide and about the samo instant he found himself falling on the other, Down he went, head foremost, but with remarkable dexterity he selzed a small guy rope in his fall and was but partially immersed. Climbing the guy to the wharf with the agility of @ cat, he disappeared in the River Saloon, leaving his audience in a roar of laugh The shouts were perfectly deafening, and indicated that the risible qualities of the multitude were shaken to the bottom. The ladies cut their laces and the gentlemen unbuttoned their ‘vests to allow more freedom to the muscles, which were go suddenly forced into play. After a few minutes Demotte appeared again with his tee. It was further ort solutions should be transmitted to the Commissioners of the Board during the days and Thursdays of cach week. street from Canal to Kigh' Mayor, was readopted. ofaferry from the mediately adjoining the Grand sirect ferry, which was vetoed by the Mayor, was adopted. Chiarini, inviting the Board to witness his “first great rope accension in tho open air,’’ at Jones’ Wood on next Wednesday. The invitation was accepted. were reccived, partially read and then allowed to pursue the usual course. favor of repairing and restoring the pictures in the Go- vernor’s room, and of appropriating $3,260 therefor, was received, and laid on the table. business, the Board adjourned to next Thursday neon at Ave o'clock. evening, the President, Chas. G. Cornell, Esq., presiding. and approved, a few unimportant petitions and resolutions were presented and referred. Gunriemen- omy spector of Grete have experience barrassment f ihe inelliclencles aid imperfectious of the ordinances govern {ng the uction of this department, 1. would fully te t.—Very respectfully, your obedient servant, cxpediont Very SS PNIEL E. was a great feat. It tri for Demotte and for Charlotte. ile thal a gs Municipal Affairs. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘Tho first meeting of the Board, for the September ses- sion, was held yesterday afternoon, the President, Alder- man McSpedon, in the chair. A number of petitions wero presented, and among them was oue for the removal of certain obstructions from the west side of the Central Park. It was referred to a special committee for investigation. Alderman Pxox offered the following resolutions : 7 tale Wea to cuaice totaal rhe ine F condition and operat of or Gen il Park Com. & Ei i 5 & z H é ee ‘sald 1 Commnitiee all the fi necessary {0 enablotven faithfully t9 discharge the duties entrusted to them, by perrmiiting free and unre Strained access to the books, ‘accounts and vouchers of the com- muasion, and by giving such other information. cot with the working and business of the said Board of Commissioners asthe committee may , inorder to afford the public a conan, OL De coat of a jrebine bs entrusted supervi control of 1] munis by the State is to be sioners authorities, the ex] of wi paid exclusively by the inhabitants and ty payers of this city. The resolutions were adopted and Aldermen Peck, Boole and Starr were mypolated to serve on the commit- ered that a certified copy of the re- the Central Park. ‘The resolution adopted by the Board of Councilmen over the veto of the Mayor, directing the Croton Acqueduct De- partment to have the gate houses, &., of the new reser- voir, erected by Fairchild, Walker & Co., was taken up and passed, only one member yoting against it. Aresolution from the Councilmen, for the reor- anization of the Twelfth regiment, was referred to the mmittee already having chargo of the matter. ‘On motion, it was resolved, that the regular meetings of resent session be held on the Mon- for the paving of Hudson avenue, aud vetoed by the ie Tesolution directing the Comptroller to sell a lease resent ferry slip north of, and im- The resolution providin, A communication was received from Signor Angelo A number of veto messages from-his honor the Mayor The report of the Committe on Arts and Sciences in the After the transaction of some further uni tant BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. The first monthly meeting of this Board was held last After the minutes of the previous meeting were read A resolution was adopted directing the Street Commis- sioner to report to this Board the reason of the delay in the completion of the parks on Fourth avenue, and why the contractors have suspended labor thereon. Arcsolution was presented by the Preswsgyt, directing the Committee on Ordinances to take into consideration the propriety of amending the ordinance relative to back- ney coaches, passed May 8, 1839, by striking out the clause providing for the payment of a fee for the license of driy- ers. It was referred to the above Committee. A large number of reports of committees pertaining to routine matters were presented, and laid over according to the rule, for future action. ‘NINTH AVENUE RAILROAD, ‘The Prespent also offered a preamble and resolutions in favor OF granting permission to the Eighth and Ninth avenue ri Patent Rail,” or suc Street Commissioner would approve, and also to permit them to agree during the time either of the tracks is undergoing repairs. ‘The resolutions were laid over. oad = to lay down tho ‘Hewitt other form of railof which the to run their tracks over each other’s tracks COMMUNICATION FROM THE CITY INSPECTOR. The following communication was received from the Oitw Inanector— "TO THE HON, tie enone Since my entrance upoi the Aiitien vr wry wu much difticulty and em, performance of these duties, growing ou therefore reapect- the early attention of your honorable g leave, to call ae ‘subject, for such action thereon as may DELAVAN, City Inspector. On motion of Mr. Piatt, the communication was re- ferred to a special committce. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Boos Traps Sate.—The semi-annual trade sale of the works of the leading publishers in the United States, which was commenced at the establishment of Leavitt & Co., in Broadway, on Tuesday last, has entered upon its second week, and in consequence of the briskness of the bidding and the unusual large number of ‘books to be sold, the sale cannot possibly close until the end of the present week, although the purchasers remain tilla late hour each evening in the auction room. Some of the invoices of the publishers are very large: for instance, the firm of Lippin- cott & Co., of Philadelphia, sent over $7,000 worth of mis- cellaneous books, which were sold at fair prices; indeed the activity of the bidding affords a striking illustration of the revival of trade in every department. Henry C. Baird sent $1,000 worth of scientific and poetical works; a thou- sand copies of Mr. Holmes’ works, published by Saxton, wore disposed of; also 2,600 copies of musical works, anc 1,200 copies of Webster's Dictionary, besides 2,500 copies ‘of miscellaneous works, 1,600 of ‘adventures of travel, 2,500 of standard fictions 1 00 of standard British classics, and 1,200 of standard historical works contributed by Derby & Jackson. The main invoice, with which the sale ‘was Closed on Saturday, was J. B. Smith’s, which amount- ed to $5,000. The sale was commenced yesterday with the works published by C. 8. Francia & Co. Burrupay of Gayera Lavayerre.—To-day is the anvi- versary of the birthday of General Lafayette. It will bo celebrated in an appropriate manner by the Lafayette Guard (66th regiment), Colonel Eugene Le Gal, by an ex- cursion to Elm park. The Washington Continental Guard, Captain J. J. Jonson, of Paterson, New Jersey, have been invited by the Lafayette Guard to participate with them in the festivities of the day, and will arrive this morning at nine o’clock at the foot of Cortlandt street, and from thence proceed to the Park in front of the City Hall where Mayor Tiemann will present the Lafayette Guard with a set of regimental colors. Feu Oct or 4 Wixpow.—On Sunday last a young girl named Elizabeth Holland, while playing in an upper floor of the unfinished buildings on the corner of Forty-fourth street and Sixth ayenue, fell through the opening made for the stairway into the cellar, a distance of twenty feet, and received severe injuries. She was conveyed to her parents’ residence,n Forty-first street, where she lies in a critical condition. Loss or Monxy—ANoruRR REMARKABLE Case OF Honesty. On Friday evening last as Mr. A. M. Gies, of 258 William street, was returning from a drive to Coney Island, with his wife, and while nearing Penny Bridge, the latter drop- ped a reticule from her possession containing $550, $400 of which was in money and $150 in checks on the Hano- ver Bank, of this city. The reticule was not missed until the party bad reached the ferry house, when about to croeé to New York. Mr. Gies advertised his loss in the morning papers of Saturday, offering a reasonable reward to the finder, the same da; we bag was returned With ail the money by Mr. N. A. Taylor, of 36 Liberty street, lyn, by whose niece—a little girl ten years of age—it had been found. On account of her sterling honesty Mr. Gies gave the girl’s mother, who is a poor woman, fifty dollars as a reward. ‘SaizuRe OF GuNPOWwDER.—Yesterday morning Coxwain Smily and the crew of boat No. 8 of the Harbor Police, seized four kegs of gunpowder found in a small boat at pier 10 East river. The kegs were not marked “ gun- powder,”’ as tho law directs, and the policemen delivered the contraband article over to Fire Warden Smith, who sent it to the arsenal. Westcoms Howz.—A large number of the parishioners of the Chorry strect Mariners’ Methodist Episcopal church chartered the steamboat Neptune and proceeded down the bay yesterday tomeet the packet ship Isaac Webb and their 8. Inskip, who has been absent ou a Bu Duara oF A CELEBRATED SrimiTvAList.—Mrs. Harriet Por ter, the well known spiritualist and clairvoyant, died o consumption at her residence, No. 221 West Thirty-first street, on Sunday night, after a lingering illness. De- ceased was a native of Connecticut, and formerly lived at Bridgeport. She occupied a high position in spiritualist circles, and acquired great fame as a clairvoyant during her residence in this city. The ¥. A. Tallmadge Musketeers, under command of Captain James B. Sinclair, and accompanied by Shelton’s Band, made their second annual target excursion yester- day to Fort Loe. ‘They were equipped in black coats and Pe ertnoh fatigue caps and white bells. Several very valuable pri warded the successful winners, among them hes, A very costly sword with sash and belt was presented to Captain Sinclair by the members of his command. ; ? Se Stock or Corron.—The stock of Upland cotton in Savannah, on the 2d instant, as Per count made, was cies bales, and of Sea Islands, 682 bales. he steamer Swan arrived yestes Savi river with 115 bales of new colton: vty “om Savanuah Police Intelligence, An NOUIAR Case—A Danenvan Cancun 4 GaMoLan wert aw Agim, 77 4? Rare—Crry Lira, &c.—Augusta La Ruo, a pretty girl a. "°U' 17 years of ago, ongagedas a danseuso at Rivera’ Melodeo." 4 Broadway, appeared before Justice Steors, at the Exsex ™Arket Police Court, and preferred a charge of attempt at ra,"? agaiust George Finnegan, the well known man about town. The complainant stated that Sid recently arrived from } Philadelphia to fulfil an engagoment at the Melodeon; that she lived at No. 98 Crosby streot, with Minnie Williams, also au attache of the Melodeon; that on Saturday evening after tho close of the performances she went to the St. Nicholas saloon in company with Minnie and George Fin- ‘negan for the purpose of having supper; that there was wine on the table, of which she drank a glass or two, and 400n found herself growing sleepy from its effects. ’ She then fell into a slumber and did not awake until she found herself getting out of a carriage with a man named George Cooley, Finnegan and Minnie Williams, and entoring a house in Broadway, They went into the house, and Finnegan seated himself beside her. After staying there awhile she signified her desire to go home, Bab Mpooann said sho should not, and told her not to it on any airs. Lope ol then commenced to undress imself, and mado an effort to violate her person, but she stoutly resisted the assault by scratching his face and ‘screaming; Finnegan told her not to scream or olse ho ‘would throw her out of the window. She then took her shawl and hat and loft the place. On arriving in the street she met some little boys who her to the Fourteenth ward station house, where she gave informa- tion of the occurrence, and prayed that might be arrested. Upon tho strength of this statement Justice Steers issued & warrant for the arrest ofthe accused, and yesterday Fir an appeared in court to answer the charge pre- ferred against him by the fair danseuse. An oxamina- tion took place in the presence of all the parties interested, ‘cross: stand and examined, one n re wl Policeman Wemyss deposed when complainan came to the station house she did notexhibit any signs of intemperance, but that her manner indicated fright. Minnie Williams testified that immediately after tho performance at the Melodeon on Saturday night she met Finnegan, who asked her if she was ready 10 go to supper; she said she could remain awa but a few minutes, as sho had a strange girl with ber; sho then asked complainant if she would go with a friend of hers to supper; the complainant agreed to do 80, and the party started for the St. Nicholas saloon; when they arrived there complainant said she would have a brandy ; Witness drank claret, and whem Mr. Cooley came in more wine was ordered; complain- ant drank about a dozen times, and said that she was in for anything that witness was; complainant, witness and Cooley then got into a carriage, and Finnegan said be would go and see if there was anybody im the rooms; when they arrived at the house they entered, and witness went into one room and luid down om a bed with Finnegan, while com- plainant went into another room with Cooley ; com- plainant subsequently came into the room occupled by the witness, and commenced crying, saying she wanted to go home; witness told her to wait until she was sober; Finnegan banded complainant her hat and sbawl, andshe went down stairs, slamming the door after her as she ‘ vitness did not see Finnegan near complainant, and if he had been she would have scen it; witness did not say that she would swear ibe complainant was drunk if she made a complaint against Finnegan; if Finnegan had (aosinn | the complainant - witness would haye ob- served it. George Cooley, of No. 52 Lispenard street, deposed that both the complainant and Miss Williams drank at the St. Nicholas saloon; that the complainant drank brandy as wellas wine, and drank two or three times from each bottle; when they went into the carriage complainant and witness went arm in arm. together ; complainant took ex- ception to witness’ conduct in the carriage; Finnegan and Minnie Williams went into a room together; witness be- lieved peremaannt G be drunk when she arrived at the house in Broadway; heard complainant and Finnegan Dlackguarding, witness being,at this time in the room with Minnie Williams; Finnegan told complainant to stop her noise or he would throw a pitcher of water over her; wit- Lend did not see Finnegan commit any assault upon com- plainant. One of the waiters at the St. Nicholas saloon testified to furnishing the liquors and wine,and deposed that all the party partook of the same. ‘The examination was here adjourned until 2 o’clock this afternoon. It may be proper to add in this connection, that a strong effort was made to suppress the facts in this case by the magistrate and his clerks, though for what reason it is difficult to imagine. Aggest or Srepaxy D. Ditays.—Stephen D. Dillaye, said to have been implicated in the late extensive forge- ries at Pittsburg, Pa., arrived in this city from. Syracuse Jast evening, in custody of detective Devoe. The arrest ‘was made on a requisition from the Governor of Pennsyl- vania, and the accused will be forwarded to Pittsburg to-day in custody of the Chief of Police of that city. ARRgst or TuRge Svrrosep PickrockeTs—-Yesterday afternoon officer Hamblin, of tho Third precinct, arrested at the foot of Robinson street, North river, two women and a man, named George Wilson, Bridget Linnew, and Margaret Flynn, as pickpockets. The offleer followed them from wharf to wharf, and watched their movements on board the steamboats Isaac P. Smith. and Light. They professed the strictest honesty, and became highly indignant on being openly accused. They were gonyeyed to the Third precinct station house, whore they small pocket bag, contalniig a. afew TS arise found. They were locked up, and will be arraigned before Justice Welch’s court, at the City Hall, for examination this morning. Covnrsararr Mowsy.—A number of counterfeit ‘twos’? on the Central Bank of Worcester, Mass., were put into circulation in the upper part of the city on Saturday ‘ht. Tho police made three arrests, and by warning hr} Ghapeoness ‘at an early hour, succeeded in a mea- sure in frustrating the plans of the counterfeiters. Robert Wilson, Edward Burns and Jamos Colbert, charged with attempting to pass some of the spurious bills, were committed for examination. _ Buroiarms.—Some burglars entered the jewelry storo ‘No. 189 Ninth avenue, on Sunday night, and carried off $200 worth of property. What induced the rascals to bo 80 sparing of the jewelry, whtich was scattered about the store in profusion, cannot be imagined, except, perhaps, that they took unnecessary alarm at some noise and re- treated before they bad satisfied themselves. George ‘Thompson, a lad, was found on the roof of the premises No. 82 West Nineteenth street under suspicious circum- stances, and on being brought to the Second District Police Court, the magistrate there committed him on charge of Durglary. Gras Tameves.—Edward Kalb and Jacob H. Johnson, while passing the clothing store No. 128 Nassau street, yesterday, grabbed two coats and four vests, and then on Will, to a considerable extent, fail; at least so from present Appearances, brings Dut about fifty cenjg per bushet for and yet there 2 ‘“fattering premicct,’"as v ‘say, of a rapid ecyance in consequence failure of the Western crop. But {!'Ue land, comparative- ‘speaking, has becn cutored at our Nebraska land sales, Of acres of excelleut land still being unclaimed settlers. ‘There is a airongly pervading sentiment on foot in favor ofan immediate Stato organization , aud my own impression ig the mass of thy lo ave in favor of it. In nce thereof, be not su%prised tehear that our efficient Gover- the Legislature ins- Ror, Black, should call « special term of ¢ mediately after the deiober efsstions here, Coroners’ Lqmests. ‘Tom Gornce Stamm Sxrroeios®—The Corouer’a in- quest im the case of Johw Stewart, the second @ictim of the Goerck street explosiow, has beomipostponed v'ntil ten. o'clock this morning, when the examisation of the’ wit- nesses will take place before Coroner Jackman, at the New York Hospital, and the cater will be‘mmde the 5 Ub- fect of a fuller investigation. Sdward Edwa ed Petrie, two of the wounded, are“ia a very <titical cona't Som, aut tho probability is tim they wal hardly re- FaTaL Acoeyt on Brackwittt’s Istanv’- er O'Keefe held an inquest at Black #ell’s Island upon tho eee aoe borer named John Moomey, who waa acci- dentally killed by the falling of a dervick. was thirty-two years of age and was a native of Lreland.- Drowmnya Casvatty.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest upon the body ofan unknown man, yho was drowned a the sinking of the schooner John’ Ellist, at the {cet of ty-first street, North riy We fe Ninety frat sreet, North river, on Wednewday. Verdit, — The Family Herald> THE SMETHURST POISONING CASE It ENGLAND— THE CANAL CONVENTION AT ROCHESTHR—EVENTS* IN BUROPE—SOMBTHING ABOUT INTELSIGENCE OF- FICES—TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AND LOSS-OF LIFE— BANK FRAUDS AND BANK FINANCIPRING—THE METROPOLITAN CHURCHES—LOCAL NEWS—MARKET REPORTS, ETC., ETC. The Famity Heratp of to-morrow (Wednesday) will con- taima full History of the Smethurst Poisoning Case in Ei land—A- Physician Commits Bigamy and then Polsons the Second Wife to get Possession of Her Property—The Palmer Case Outdone in Horrors—Trial, Conviction and Sentence of the Prisoner, &., &e., and all the foreign and domestic news of the preeeding week. Among tts contents will also be found:—The Proceedings of the Canal Convention at Roehester; An Account of the Terri- ble Explosion in Goerck street—Total Destruction of athree story Building—One Man Killed and Five Wounded; Some- thing About Intolligence Oftlacs—Their Modes of Doing Bust- ness—Servant Galism—Scareliy of Good Servants—Tricks of the Trade, &¢.; News from Europe—The Pagearits in Pevis— Satisfactory Effects of Louis Napoleon's Amnesty, &c., &c. Startling Developements Relative to Bank Frauds and Bank Finanolering; Reopeuing of the Metropolitan Churches afer the Summer Vacation—Discourses at Dr. Adams’ Church, Dr. Chapin's Churob, St. Paul's Methodist Church, Church of the Puritan's, Dr. Spring’s Chureb, West Twenty-fifth street Bap tist Church, Calvary Church, St. George’s Church, the Tabor- nacle, and the late Dr, Alexander's Church; the Confessions of. a Humbugged Philanthropist—Curious Letter from Gerrit Smith; Editorial Remarks on Prominent Events; All the Local News of New York and adjoining Cities of general interest; ‘Theatrical Notices, Police Reports, Coroners’ Inquests, and whatever may be interesting or important to the general reader. Each week's issue of the Pamity Hexarp contains a repor of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Ciinditivn, the Prices for which they were Sold, &c.,e, A Keport of the Prices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Mar, riages and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of mis- cellancous reading. ‘Treus—The Famity Henarp is published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single copies (price four* cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news yeuders. Ad- vertisements inser ted at the usual Heatp rates, Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotte-- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1839. Y cheapest article for dressi ‘Dtawane, Exrea Crass No. 475, Serreuszn 5, 1359, 16, 20, 26, 62, 11, 54, 1, B, 39, 5, 55, 71. Duiawane, Crass No. 476, Serremmxn 5, 1859. 2, 47, 43, 3, 20, 7, 21, 66, 62, 70, 19, 17, 44, Gro jerrempen 5, 1859. GIA, Cass No. 473, . 22, 15, 28, 17, 62, 61, 56, 4, 14, 1, 50, 60. Ggouais, Bxred Crass No. 474, Bkrrexnsn 5, 1859. Knox's Fall weuntens Now —It fs easy to make # covering for the human caput, b errs thate of hatdom is the style—the nstethe juli by KNOX in his productions of he gonns ug, query Hat of haters, whose specimend of bate appear heyy ty com: ison. ‘The hat for the fall season is Daw at Knox's mporium, 212 Broadway, northeast corner ikon street, audevery one will crowd there to secure one otem forthwith. min’ ll Style Hat. aaa ead (GENIN, 607 Broadway. SRLUS 2 2 an eg aU eee oe arse ‘heatest hat of the season; 218 Baoadway, opposite Bt. ‘auls, Le: & Co., Introduce This Day the Aus {umn fasion for gentlemen's hats. 8, 4 and 5 Astor House. Hatters and Others can Obtain, the Self- adhesive ornamental couvex hat mirrors, by addressing or ap- ping at the oflice of the manufacturer, Broadway, room 0. R. Harris & Son, 571 Broadway, have just received per steamer Ariel several cases of French bon- ets of new and elegant styles, which they are now exhibiting. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, Gaguerreotypes ‘and ambrotypes. Tyler’s Mammoth Photographs, $1.— Fine miniatures, 26 cents.» First class gallery; sixteen rooms used; twenty-five artists employed; splendidly furnished; new invention. Call and see. 186 Bowery. New Bowery Theatre and Tyler’s Steam Photograph Palace, 186 Bowery, the town talk. High priced concerns and high strung localities, make way for demo- crade priueiples and prices. All aboard for TYLER’S gallery. Fall Clothing. Goo! black cloth frock coats ne, endeavored to escape uy cutting across the Park. They were captured after a short chase, and on being brought before Alderman Smith, at the Lower Police Court, they were committed for trial. Our Nebraska Correspondence. FonrEnEt1p, Dodge Co., N. T., August 26, 1859. Late News from the Pike’s Peak Diggings—Convention of the Miners for the Purpose of Organising the State or Territory of Jefferson—New Discoveries of Gold on the Heak Waters of the Colorado—Nebraska Republican Convention— General News, dc. On yesterday morning Thos. Gibson, Esq., late of the Rocky Mountain News, and now of the Gold Reporter, Mountain City, embryo State of Jefferson, arrived here, ten days from Gregory’s diggings, now dignified by tho title of Mountain City. He left Grogory’s diggings on the 16th and reached here yesterday morning, 25th inst., after being detained one day on the route. With Mr, Gibson came some flye miners, all bringing some $16,000 in dust. He reports the mines in a flattering condition, and paying the industrious very remunerative wages. He had explored the mountains for some forty miles, and states itas his honest conviction that gold exists all along in highly remunerative quantities, and seems sanguine con- cerning the future of this, the embryo State of Jefferson. He visits this place to get his family to return with him. Gregory’s diggings, or,as now called, Mountain City, is northwest by west from Auraria, and about forty miles distant, being some twenty-five miles from the foot of the mountain. In the Gregory’s diggings, as well as in all the gulches in that vicinity, there exists a scarcity of water just now, soon to be obviated, however, by a Bluiceway, now being cut for the purpose of bearing wa- ter to the guiches in the vicinity. He reports thousands ‘upon thousands of tons of quartz mountains now await- ing the arrival of mills—four of steam power are now on the road—to crush and abstract the gold therefrom. Much, if not all of this quartz, he reports, will readily yield ten cents to the pound. tn the reports to the press of how much is made per day to the man with an ordi- nary pan, this quartz is not counted, the miners only being able, with their present opportunities to abstract gold from the softer portions. On the Ist of August the Constitutional Convention of the embryo State or Territory of Jefferson met pursuant to the June adjournment. 164 delegates were present. ‘The session lasted about one week, principal ques. tion at issue was the organization of a State or Territorial government. The State party carried the day, although a Compromise was effected by Which the Convention adopted @ State constitution, which is to be submitted to the “voters” of the ‘State of Jefferson” on the first Monday of September next. At the same time the people vote for ®@ memorial to Congress for a Territorial organization, the vote being for a “constitution” or for a “memorial.’? Ta the adoption of either the people again vote on the first Monday in October for State or Territorial officers. If the “memorial’”’ is carried, it acts simply as a recommendation to Congress that so soon as the Territory is organized that the persons voted for be appointed to fill the respective offices, by another mail L hope to be able tosend the Hxratp a jo of papers from the ‘“detiles of the Rocky Mountains’? containing, Frobety, the constitution before the people “away out West’ there. Astampede of the mining population in the vicinity of Gregory's diggings, or Mountain City, occurred carly in the present month for the head waters of the Platte and Colorado, where richer and better diggings were reported found. ‘The Colorado diggings were probably on the head waters of some of its tributaries instead of the main Colo- rado, distant about three hundred miles. Considerable excitement prevailed concerning these new discoveries. The Nebraska Republican Convention assembled at Belleview, in Sarpy county, on the 24th ult., resulting in the selection of H. P. Bennett, of Otoe county; as the dele- gate to Congress. Between K. Estabrook, tie democratic hominee, and H. P. Bennett, therefore, te Congressional cativass of Nebraska rests, with a chance of three to two iu favor of the former. Th many counties, however, no party issucs will be made, and the attempt at a permanent business suits to match. At EVANS’, 66 and 6 to 63 Fulion street, Strangers Should Visit C. C. Leigh’s chin: and giass hall before leaving the city. 663 Broadway. Ceunterfeiters Detected. UST PUBLISHED A NEW AND COMPLETE EDITION OF HODGES’ BANK NOTE SAFE GUARD. revised and corrected to date, and con- ofevery genuine bank note in ‘America. Pubjshéd and for sale by J, TYLER HODGES, banker aud ublsher of Hodges’ Journal of Finance, aud Bank Reporter, 1 Eroadway, New York. Wheeler & Wilson’ wieewING MACHINES, Swvortant improvements. THEGREAT EVONOMIZER OF TIME AND PRESERVER OF HEALTH. Office 505 Broadwvy, New York. Itisfound by accurate experiment that the stitching of a shirt requiring by hand 19 bours and 31 minutes, can be doug by this machine in L hour and 6 minutes. Other work is done with squal facility, THE LOCK STITCH MADE BY THI$ MACHINE Te the only stitch that cannot be raveled, and that presents the sameappearance upon each side of the seam, It is made with two treads, one upon each side of the fabric, and interlocked Ty abeniee oti i 1 Gop News.—From the Christian Advocate and Journal—A luction in the prices of sewing machines is announced in our advertaing columns. Their utility is established beyoud ques- tion, aud atthe present prices we see no reason why they sh ouldnot be found, as they ought to be, in every household. Several varieties are manufactured, adapted to Various pur- the xpreference is emphatically accorded to the Wilson nachine for family use, and for manufacturers in the ame range of purpose and material. During the past year the trials were numerous, and all the patents of auy préten- sions were brought fairly into competition. In every case the ‘Wheeler & Wilson machine won the highest premium. We may insauce the State fairs of New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvanls, Kentucky, Ilinvis, Wisconsin, Virginia, Michigan, Thdiang” Mississippi, Missour{ and California, and the fairs. fi Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore, Richmond and San Francigo, At the fair of the’ St. Lows Mechanical Associa- tion the Examining Commitee was composed of twenty-five ladies 0° the highest social standing, who, without a dissenting voice, awarded for the Wheeler & Wilson machine the highest and onl/ premium, a silver. pitcher, valued at $75. if these facts donot establish a Ea tation, we know not what can. Send for a cireular. Bastholf’s CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $50; $50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Grover & Baker’s Noiseless rity at 60t Broad yee ey SEWING MACHINES. TT at way, New York, ie 3» NON aa Fulton street, Brooklyn, Grover & Baker's NEW CLOAK MAKER AND QUILTER, None in the business can aiford to ‘be without them. ‘Their work is unequalled in beauty and strength, and all other ma- chines useless for this business in comparison. Come and see them at 501 way. Price $66. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sowing Machines.— Oftice 615 Broadway, New York. Singer’s Sewing Machines. The superiority of these machines is well understood by every person who uses them, They are adapted to all kinds of sewing, either coarse or fine; are perfeotly simple intheir op- eration, aud are easily kept in order, The Family Sewin Machines at $50 and $75 are just what is needed in ever; y. 7 BML M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. The Eureka isthe Machines Reduced to $50. No reduction in size. Only office 489 Broadway cor- nev Broome street. Strong and Flavory Tea, One Dollar the cheat, at CHRISTIANSON’S, ‘No. L Chambers sireet or 216 Greenwich street. ———$—$—$ Defiance Salamander Safes--With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and bur- lar proof parlor safes. Depot 63 Murray street, corner Col lege place (formerly 192 Peari street). ROBERT M, PATRICK. The Dra: of ths Buseex County and wanes FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS. The of the State of Delaware, at ite Yast sena'on, having given to France, Broadbenta 4.00, « lottery © for twenty years, we, the undersigned, . by ree an b mpaaiens the dra’ of fanaa ry that following are the um- Sussex Counrx—Cusss No. 139, Sertemsrn 5, 1859. 55, 19, 8, 22, 30, 76, 44, 13, 17, 7, 57, 59. Cowsotparep Lorreny—Ciase No. 114, Serremsen 5, 1859. 19, 28, 75, 63, 7, 70, 64, 55, 53, 8, 59. ds Beet ote Manda st Wilmington, Del, this day (Mfon- JOH. ALE, bins wW. PALER, BN. {evmmiane FRANCK, BROADBENTS & CO., Wilmington, ‘Del. - Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burgla: A ere safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray ——___ Batcheler’s Hair Dye=Wigs aud Tou- the best im the made. Seid end Peed at he Tamtfaclory, £9 Brody y gi yeti dene eta LY Cristadose’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Pouw~ pees “The beat icv the world, wtoloaa! retails Privaitty applied.” No.6 Aslor Mouse. “eds andibe dye Hu Haix brown. wold by Hill, Inimite@le Cutter of Hair arti whiskers invery style mad taste, boaatifelly executed. No.1 Barclay street, Bai Dye, 0 Gemts—Blacks or Beat hair doin use.” Depot No: L Barclay stree's and druggists. uo) us i® the Best anc beaatifying, weserving apé restoring the hair. agate Rupture fured by Marsts:déCo.’s Radi- eal cure tri ‘They also kevp silk: elastic: for vari- cose veins; supporters andsfboulder brases.- Instruments for deformities: worder. No, 2 Vesey street. Astor House, New York. Allcock’s Porous Plasters.—They Resolve ‘and assuage pain by calling fort the acrid Kmmors from parts internal to the skin. Sold at 25 csuts edch at 294 Canal street, and by all druggists, Holloway’s Ointment is Used in all the European hospitals; the doctors find it the besvsalve for dress- ing Wounds and cuts, while winus tumors exe cleansed and. pened by a few applications. Manufactory, 90 Maiden lane ew York. ee Married. Brusxe—Cook.—At St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Glas- gow, on Tuesday, August 9, by the Rev. R. 8. Oldham, M. A., incumbent, Gverav Bruns, Esq., of Hamburg, to Ciara D’ANvun, daughter of Capt. E. Cook, of New York. Hart—GosunG.—On Sunday, Sept. 4, by the Rey. Dr. Adler, Juitus Hart to Isabela Gostixe, both of this city. Luvincston—CuLrerer.—On Thursday, Sept. 1, at Bor- dentown, N. J., by the Rey. J, L. Maxwell, Ausmer H. Liv INGsTON to FRANCES Evizapsti, daughter of the late Alleyne Culpeper, of Demerara. Maccouy—Exsicotr.—In Baltimore, on Tuesday, August 20, at Grace church, by the Rev. A. 0. Coxe, D. D., Rovert 7.’ Maccocn, Surgeon United States Navy, to Harvey, daughter of Andrew Ellicott, Bsq. Py Squime—ALuEy.—On Wednesday, August 31, by the Rev. F. 8. Wiley, Newton R. Squins to Exuiy F., daughter of Jonathan W. Allen, Esq. ‘WixsLow—AYRE.—On Thursday, Sept. 1, by the Rev. Ebenezer Knowlton, Epwaro. H. Waracow, M.D., of this city, to Miss Heten Ayrs,of Liberty, Me. Boston Traveller please copy. Died. Bocur.—On Sunday, Sept. 4, Jomy Bove, in the 234 year of his age. é ‘The friends and acquaintances, and those of his bro- thers, Thomas, James-and Henry, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 410 hth ave- nue, this (Tuesday) morning, at-half past nine o'clock. His remains Will be taken to St. Michael's church, in Thirty- second street, near Ninth avenue, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of. his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Bowgy.—On Sunday, Sept. 4, Caagies Haver, of Henry J. and Mary Bowen, ‘aged 3 years and ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his parents, No. 182 Allen street, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Jamaica, L, L, for interment. Bavew.—At eevee ee Sunday, Sept. 4, Sanam P. Brvan, wife of Amos M. Bru g Canada West, on Friday, Cosrer.—At St. Catherines, Sept. 2, Henry A. Cosrer, in the 40th year of his age. relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral,.on Wednesday morning, at cleven o’clock, from his late residence, No. 77 Fifth avenue, with- out further notice. ‘Dovp.—On Monday morning, Sept. 5, Grorax W. Dopp, ha C. and Adelia N. Do son of months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to. attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past three o'clock, from. his {ather's residence, Nv. 90 Fx SNES, JOTBOY, GE ar eave onpeiiey samc SION; a native of the town of Ballyjamesduff, county Cavan, Ire land, much regretted by ali who knew him, His friends and acquaintances are most respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 70 East Twenty-second strect, between First and Second avenues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Forngs.—At Harlem, on Monday, Sept. 4, Gaza V. Fornes, second daughter of Alonzo and Sarah Jane Forbes, aged 1 year and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend,the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 123d street, near Sixth avenue, Harlem, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Forrgstat.—At East New York, on Sunday, Sept. 4, Carzgerive, wife of Redmond Forrestal, and daughter of the late Dennis Brennan, Esq., of Woodview, Castlecomer. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from East New York, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Foravst.—At Rockville, Md. on Wednesday, August 31, Lieut. Ricuarp Forrest, United States Navy. Kannken.—On Monday, Sept. 5, alter a long illness, Hevricn Kanyxxy, His friends, and the members of the German Brotherly Society, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Broolk- lyn College, corner of Henry and Pacific streets, ou Wed- nesday morning, at half past five o'clock. Lovcusix.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Sept. 5, Caaruea Keisky, son of John aud Ellen Loughlin, aged $ mouths and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at tree o'clock, from No, 39 West Warren street. Lyoxs.—On Saturday evening, Sept. 3, of dropsy of the liver, Capt. Wituam Lyons, New York and Sandy Hook pilot, aged 42 years and 2 months. The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Morton Encampment, Metropolitan Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Continental Lodge No. 287, Charter Oak Lpago No. 249, Doric Lodge No. 280, and the Fraternity of F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Rey. Dr. Sawyer’s church, in Orchazd street, near Broome street, this (Tuesday)’ afternoon, at que o'clock, en brett Greonwor?, foxacnay.—On Monday, Sept. 5.‘ arrer Joserm, son of John and Mary Jano C, bbe an’ aged 1 year, 7 months and 4 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 368 Eighth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Prrmay.—On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 4, CaTHanive PirmmaN, widow of the late Lemuel Pittman, in the 85th year of her age. The relatives and friends of jhe family are respectfully | inynied {9 atiend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, in Bedford ayenue, between Myrtie and Park avenues, East Brooklyn. Powsrs.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Sept. 6, Miss Eaaa E. Powsas, adopted daughter of Charles and Mary J. Pow- ers, aged 14 years and § months. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, in Carroll place, corner of Smith street, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o'clock. Suerrivy.—On Monday morning, Sept. 5, FREDERICK Suxerirr, aged 34 years and 8 months. His friends and relatives, and the members and honora- ry members of Lexington Engine Company No. 7, are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the engine house, No. 109 East Twenty-fifth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. eran ‘Sunday, Sept. 4, Joun Wittiam Srcarr, aged years. The friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend his remains to the place of interment, from his fa- ther’s residence, No. 862 East Twelfth street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. fHoRN.—On Monday morning Sept. 5, Leovarp, only gon of Jeremiah and Marion Thorn, aged 1 year and 3 months, The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 115 Bank street. ‘Warp.—At Rahway, N. J., on Sunday, Sept. 4, Rey. Jonx W. Warp, in the 69th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at eight o'clock, from his late residence, at Rahway. His remains will be taken to Marlborough for interment. Weraver.—On Sunday, September 4, ADELIA Maria, only daughter of Thomas F. and Adelia Maria Weaver, aged 1 month and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are most respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 4 White street, at two o'clock P. M. ‘Wxik.—At Morrisania, on Sunday, Sept. 4, ANy Euza- Bera, wife of Heury Weir, aged 49 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family, and the Ma- sonic fraternity, are respectfully invited to attend the fu neral, from St. Paul’s church, Morrisania, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Lockport papers please copy. sISCELLANEOUS. At LESALE. NECK TIES, SCARFS, STOCKS, 10,000 dozens, 500 diferent sty MOTLEY & JOHNSON No. 7 Warren street, Being exclusively engaged in the importat ure of NECK TIES, SCARFS, STOC And keeping the largest and finest stock in enabled to 801'1F Casu, OR ON TIME, At much lower prices thai usuall New styles received by the Afr ¥ /S-SEALS WITH PR usiness, elegantly a aud manufac. t ac, 2 city, they are now opening, FOR ALL l. Broad. ea profession corner D ERDELL'S—WEDDI OPE AND NOTE © FE ENY paper, in great variety, stamped (order, Broadway couner Duane street dd, aged 10 years and 9, 5 Hiv OBE from a lighs PINE HEAD sont bien Ph Bag mil color the hate’ to any abade BLACK OR BROWN, in two or three a; ‘Does not color the ied Givee te uals ser and can be applied like water. Me trouble, fine .. drug < gaat areal, N.Y. bald be" EekvEe eee See T JONES, ND 12 ANN STRERT.—A NEW STYLAT of oes sd erat 68, Also French calf dress boota, A MILLION BOTTLES HUNT'S Lim) AND a much larger number persons. be relieved pam Provritor's aioe Woke fag, °F, SoM vert where, A. WORTHROP. SPECIAL Ni The sate ote" "@ Bouts EUREKA SHOTTLA szwine corner D. J. General Cantion—No connect rit ae other gents will be appointed iz'every patt of thé Union. AL? RRERDELLS WEDDING CARD, NOTES, &O—= ‘These celebrated carda, elegantly engraved, canbe bia daly ‘m Broadway, corner of Deane eect ne At 0 ae RS EN ES TS CARD.=DR. POWELL CAN Bi PED, feat ae pus Shae gee ae pee above Tarwith street. Articial eyes thacrted.: eo Meter AT’ EVRRDELIS—FRENCH NOTR PAP! VIOLET, buff, , de., vi a roid Danica? Smt snaoel onl TTENTION, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN A k cs LEDIARD'S MORNING fa agg and-fine tonic way. 194 Front sireet. Boott & Ingzohans 76 Front street. M. lose & Co., 115 Fulton street. Gasper & Hoppock 8 Dey street. 3. P. Kellogg & Co., #4 Water street. Jas, Brackett & Co., 18 Broad street. Hiotchuian Penaer & Henne 40 Vesey street. otchkiss, Fenner nett, 40 Verney Sackett, Belcher & Co... 26 Pearl street. And at most of the jovbing, liq and grocery houses, amd” af the depot, 57 South Wiliata saver, re ‘UYERS OF ROPE AND CORDAGE WILL FIND IP* Prag their interest to calf upon M. VANDERHOOF, 171 West C=, UNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING FLESH, ENLARG xe OF GREAT TOR. Joint, eared without pain, boot ean be worn immedi: can - Alcly siler the operation, without the Jeast inconvenience to Padeut, by De. EACHARTE, surgeon chiro eb Beoake way. Refers to the physi and surgeons of the city. D® LEVETT’S PATENT IMPROVED pressure dental plates, for artificial and strangers are particularly invited to examine this but ingeuious invention. No, 12 Waverley place, near Broad- way. ATMOSPHER! tno pubis BO. BOVEE POPS’ pERIAL WINE BITTERS, At Mos.649 and 651 Broad: 83 WILL CURE INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, WILL CURE WEAK LUNGS, WILL CURE WEAK STOMACHS, WILL CURE GENERAL DEBILITY, And for purifying and enriohing the blood are absol ssed...TO be assured of this, it it is only necessary avtairtrial They are put up-in quart bottles with the name of Dr. J. BOVEE DODS blown in the glass, w: . ‘80 pe he usual The doctor can be consulted daily, from 12 to6 P. M., at hie - rooms, Nos. 649 and 661 Broadway. eee. ee FLOUR AND SALT, HOMINY AND Pad —With vame, 4e., beautifully print uns ny in quanta, St VANDERHOOR, No. 171 Westattects GPan AND SEED BAGS, AND BAGS OF EVERY conceivable bay at the lowest prices for M. VANDERHOOF, No. 171 Westatreet. H VE YOU SEEN IT? A HAY! )U SEEN THE NEW. GAS LIGHT! GRIFFIN’S ATMOSPHERIC GAS! All who see it do e: WONDERFUL! Gon't he surpassed, OFFICE, 592 BROADWAY, Hotel Bi t RIGHTS FOR SALE. Apparatus to furnish thirty lights, only two feet squace. YON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.—PARTIE® troubled with roaches, moths, bedbugs, and are requested to leave thelr address at our siore. We clean houses, ships, publig bi c., with this. powder, and warrant the work. 11 is also sold by all respectable at the oid depot, No. 424 Broadway, and Y Sreenaadnes Be kawsenee. wirocces Powder has given rise to a host of thirteen years. To prevent further fraud to glass canisters, and with our initials (B. & y Pp what you inguire for. Lyon's Pills are sur edeath torrats and mice. ae , successors to E. Park row, opposite the Astor House. alietene! es yen ‘RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. WINSe LOW, an experienced nurse and female physician, soothing syrup for children teething, which poste sates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing eee Baie nna nears cataee eet eee ett one en selves and relief Ebealth io infants. Re Y ts ant rectly ate Sli cases. fold everywhere. Price oaty 35 cents poe LD se ead hale BOUGHT, ‘SOL Di / oF Ba JOUN PUNE, 109 Nasoau street. Ky APER BAGS—FOR GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS, 98 and upwards per 1,000 tha paper. PMiatowerian 'MVANDERHOOF, iff Went abeck. GTFAMSHIP GREAT FASTERY. SPECIAL NOTICE. With the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS of Sep'gy 17, arriving here about September 29. will be publ aber SPLENDID COLORED PICTURE = o THE GREAT, EASTERN, On the Ocean, under full Sail aD) sioamn, The size of the picture is double that Best h i of any colored pi Fok, mublished by the LONDON *. gape "pricy eed picture Huches, and is rather larger "tour 6 35, by 206 pando News, and beyon’, cote Suen gveriaued by tng at steamship yet publ eFRingle copies thirty. ¢”,, a0ed at any price, ‘Ag the demand wi", jal. rily limited, ord great, and the supply necessa- ler, must be given at ‘once, or it will -be LLMER & ROGE! aible to supply “(nem. 0G) : Corner of Nassau and Liberty streets, N. ¥. Orde received by ev in tt atta i received by every news agent and in the ABLTZER & VALK, ARCHITECTS, 399 FOURT! avenue, call the atiention of tlemen intending bis fall vo cxamine the new Avmericker mete re oe als, combining fort and characteristics entirely new. Sead OA clcwar containing a beautiful example, ae. Oa & oe = TLDER’S Pat SALAMANDER SAFES, These safes are free from dampness. Have been in use over fata years, and bave never failed to preserve their come ents. " 240 Murray N STEARNS & MARVIN, 357 et ot er ee IRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, &C., WHOLESALE A! cattiall.’ W. B. STRONG, No. 1 Warren ioet on oxuer a8 (TO PHYSICIANS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES. Having received letters from the medical faculty in va- Fious sections of the country, requesting me to furnish the druggista and apothecaries of the Union with a pure imported ariicle of French cogniac brandy, that they can prescribe to their patients with contidence, I have concluded now to com> Ag wih thelr requeM. ste todo Uutil now ave been mw to 80, for reagor will state. Owing to the shortness of the crop in Figasor the prices of brandy have ruled #0. bigh that 1 import and sell it at reasonable prices. But, happily, things are. changed: the wine vineyards of Franee for the peat ang pre sent year bave been uncommonly Cruitful, rices of bran- dy have come downin France to a reasonab! 3 duty on French brandy has also been lowered nearly seventy percent. I hope these rons causes, and especially low jod to comply wits the" srishes of my medical comply wit wishes of m} friends, and (o supply them with pure imported French eoguad brandy in bottles, at reasonable pri Every bottle is labelled, “WOLEE'S GENUINE COGNAG BRANDY.” Timport the brandy from France myself. It ia mantifactured by the best distillers in France. I bottle it from. the pipe tn my own warehouse, seal it with my own seal, and guarantee under ce own hand, by certificate, its purity aud Mnadullerated genuineness at ‘ ‘OF sal uggista and a} ies. . PODOLPHO WOLFF, ‘22 Beaver street. HE CELEBRATED WATCHES MADE BY AMERICAN WATCHES 1% ‘GOLD AND SILVER GOLD, DIAMOND AND ENAMEL WATCHES FOR < GoLD WATCHES FOR LADIES, RIGHTY RNGHAVED.” WATCHES FOR LADIES, For sale by TLO C._ ALLEN, 418 Broadway, ‘One door below Canal street, Formerly No. 11 Wall street. si rere POOR, TREMBLING VICTIM OF BAD RUM TT Srona try the pure juice of the grave, medicated, FAs QUAR'S California wine and. brandy. Tt the QUAR'S Culsand stomach. Tt ta bouselly offered In drone cal, kidney, or urinary complaints; for 4 diarrbosa, conatipation, €e, Quart, botles, $i—at Noid "Astor House? 158 Bowery, 417 and 862 Broadway; Hayes, Brooklyn. Depot, No. 6 Varick street. ILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, THE GREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLD, Warranted damipnees, . G. WILDER & CO., No. 191 BROADWAY Corner of Dey street, New York. HEN YOU ASK FOR WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, See that you get the genuine, which bas WA & PERRING LEA & P on the labels and bottles, All other kinds are worthless faulta- tions and villainous compound: 8. This ineivatiod condiment ig sold all over the world by r6- spectable dealers in sauces. . “NBEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ‘Wholesale agents for the United States, JOUN DUNCAN & SONS, 405. Ttroadway, N. LEA‘& PERRINS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.