The New York Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1859, Page 5

, singularly enough, but will be beaten, of Chantautes, will be the nomines ig taken; but Samuel A. Law, on the Ameri- the fold, and ho haw the advantage of a Convention, where he was held of integrity and high moral rectitude be- not be bribed by the Central Railroad to Feport against tho pro rata Aaa hie was ing that j a They will as Ward Hunt is brite: i : F : i ? mosteil, and whore the Central Railroad has no track. ffome time since r generously -peoncesa to give tho hards a pro rata share—say ono-third—of the Charles- ‘ton representation, provided the majority of the delegates soast the vote of the State. This liberal offer will be acted cupon in earnest. Mr. Dickinson will be promised, yolun- ‘arily, the vote ef the delegation; but any attempt to in- struct them to cast their vote for him will be indignantly defeated. Nor, while a compromise pe! oy is feased on tho will tho ang test le- niency be shown to Fernando Wood. 0 | Confl- dence men regard Fernando as having retired from State politics by his recent declaration of a determi- nation to run for Mayor, and affect to suppose that his ‘views are now confined to the city limits. to. wheel in at once under the Goy. Wise policy—a policy the wisdom of which will be proven in time—and prepare to wend a contesting delegation to the National Convention. ‘There, and there only, can he get his rights. Tho New York seats will of course be contested at Syra- use on the 14th, and so will some others. The con- Yestants will bo allowed to stand aside until the organiza- tion is completed, and then a preamble and resolution will be introduced aud carried declaring that the point in- volved has already been decided and that a further con- ‘test is precluded. Tammany soft delegates will then De admitted. Of course Mr. Church is to be renominated and Mr. ‘Tucker to bo |. Tho latter declines a renomina- tion; but he woul hog ad it if ho wanted it. He is a man, and the Washington market affair, and some hints at aid and comfort rendered by him to the Albany Know Nothings, are thrown in his face as the ostensible reasons for his ction. Vanderpoel is not -Quite so certain of a renomination, but he is a capital fel- Tow, with hosts of friends, and this will help him. The ‘Washington market business is used to cast also a little bad odor on him: Judge Johnson, Van R. Richmond and ‘Tremain will all be renominated. Judge Scott will in. all Likelihood be either Secretary of State or Canal Commis- sioner. By the way, ex-Senator Kelly, one of the best and purest men of the party, would make an admirable vandidate for Secretary of State. But enough. Timo and patience alone are needed, and swe shall see what wo shallsee. At present, “all on board for Syracuse |”? Gathering of the Republicans at Syra- cuse. CAUCUS OF THE LEADERS—THE CANAL QUESTION— NO UNION WITH KNOW NOTHINGS—SPECULATIONS AS TO THE NOMINATIONS, ETC. SPBCIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. Sraacuss, Sept. 6—11 P. M. ‘The delegates to the Republican Convention to be held ‘here to-morrow have nearly all arrived this afternoon. ‘The town has quite a crowded appearance. The principal resorts are the Syracuse House and the Globe Hotel. At the latter Thurlow Weed has bis quarters, and a caucus ‘was held this evening at his rooms, at which the principal Managers were present. The canal question was on the apis, and is to become a subject of discussion at the Con- ‘vention and a plank in the platform. The Convention wit not make any overture for a coalition to the Americans, some of whom are here watching the proceedings. Th Tepublican leaders are full of hope and spirits. They cal- culate largely on the demoralization produced and to bo produced in the ranks of the democracy by the treachery of Cassidy, of the Adlas and Argus, in the case of the Wiso- Donnelly letter. The Seward interest completely pre- dominates, and Weed has everything cut and dried. Ihave just learned that the leaders of the American party have offered to endorse the republican ticket a their convention on the 2ist if the republicans will give three of the nominations to the Americans, one of which must be either Comptroller or Secretary of State. This the republicans have refused, but will probably put one, if not two Americans, on their ticket. Gen. James Cook, formerly Comptroller, seems to haye tho best chance for that office to-night. It is not settled who shall be nominated for Secre- tary of State, but the following are spoken of:—Myers of St. Lawrence, and Odell of Livingston county, American. Lieutenant Governor Selden, and Rice of Cattaraugus, are named for Attorney General. For State Engineer, Wentz and Goodsell are the promi- nent candidates. Mr. Sherrill, the present Canal Commissioner, was a candidate for the office again, but appears to be now overboard. Green Wait of Fulton, Root of Her- kimer, and Baker of Washington county, are spoken ‘of as nominees for his place; but Baker will be ‘out of the cage in the event of Cook getting the nomina- tion for Comptroller. For Judge of the Court of Appeals, Judgo Heury A. Davies, of New York, an Armerican republican, is talked of; also A. L. Diven, of Chemin, and Judge Gardiner, of Monroe, hitherto regarde:. « democrat. For Clerk of the Court of Appeals there are the follow- ing candidates:—Andrews, New York, American; Coles, of Brooklyn; Hughes, of Washington; M’Carthy, of Oswego, and Barnes, of Chenango. This is the slate inthe rough to-night; but it may bo altered to-morrow by the dictator Weed, and by John L. Schoolcraft, the power behind the throne. The ticket will be out and out in favor of the enlargenient of the canals, and strong resolutions will be adopted. Mr. Spencer, a criminal lawyer of New York, and now a member of the Assembly, is in high feather, champagn- ing the boys, as candidate for Attorney General. He may get one oritwo votes. ‘Tho radical democratic portion of the republican party ‘are in great force. Among the republicans on hand are Oakey Hall; Williamson, of the Sunday Despatch; and Parke Godwin, J. B. Taylor, Isaac Dayton, George Fol- som (formerly Minister to the Hague), General Walsh, of Buffalo; H. H. Van Dyck, Senator Williama, Hon. C, Cook and. half a dozen members of Congress—Olin, Peale, Kenyon, Spinner, &c. : ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Syracuse, Sept. 6—Evening. There is an unusually large number of persons here, ‘both as delegates and outsiders, for the night prior to a con- vention, including a large majority of the prominent men ‘n the republican party, and the interest manifested in the ‘proceedings préyes tho importance attached to the fall election. A large majority of the delegates, particularly those Trom the country districts, appear to be entirely untram- melled by ple to candidates, and have evidently come to Syracuse without having decided to act on any particu ier {ne ot policy, and to be free to adopt the course deem ‘ed, after consultation, best calculated to promote the suc barbed oe % ‘ere {8 quite a liberal representation of Americans here ‘as outsiders, with the object of s1 ting names accep- table to that organization, if the policy of nominating for- ‘mer Americans on the ticket should be determined on. “The main consultation this evening ap) to turn on this age ‘Willingness is generally expressed by all tho load- ing republicans to place two candidates with Amorican antecedents on the ticket, but with the distinct under- standing that they come into the republican party as re- publicans and act hereafter with that organization. No republican is found to advocate the nomination of any American under any other circumstances. It is urged, however, that prominent Americans have declared in favor of nominating a ticket composed half of democrats and half of republicans, and that there is, therefore, no certainty that the Convention on the 2ist ‘will not divide the republican ticket by adopting that por- tion taken from the American ranks and rejecting the other nominees. The advocates of a union policy would De more likely to prevail if Lorenzo Burtows would ac- cept the nomination for Comptroller, or James 0, Putnam for Secretary of State but both, itis understood, decline decisively. Thurlow Weed is at the Globe Hotel, which is quite crowded. The Syracuse House is Med up to overflowiny already, The New York delegation is at this hongo, und a large number of outsiders from that city are algo in at- tendanco. A caucus was held to-night, at which the principal men of thé party were present, to consult on the mogt adyisa- -eans appoint ir. Parke Godwin of the, Boening ble policy to » The New ¥c also met pabisiocns but adjourned, Bay ripen Py until morning. The candidates are free! of; but very few ap- pllcanta for position on the dicket are found, Tonight it 4“ppears as if Jamas M. Cook, the present Bank Superindendent, will bo the nominee for Comp- troller, Mr. Cook can probably receive the nomination Porter: is Re tie phys be will, , re aut an L His present office gives him "double the salary of the Comptroller, but that very fact makes him unwilling to decline, Itls said Mr. ‘a nomination is urged by some for the purpose of rendering more certain the defeat of Charles H. Sherri! for Canal Commissioner, as the two offices would not be located in the same portions of the State. For Comptroller, E. W. Leavenworth is also spokon of, and sbould union ey prevail the names of Lorenzo Burrows, Lyman 04 N. 8. Benton aro mentioned in connection with the same office. For Secretary of State the prominent candidates are, J. Stanton Gould, of Hudson, formerly a whig; WwW. Patterson, of Chautauque, ‘Thomas B. Carroll, ‘ formerly & democrat, and'B. Brockway, member of the Assembly from oeuses. The latter is, however, thought to be not in the field, and probably his namo will bo withdrawn. On the Amorican union side Samuet A. Law, of Delaware, James 0. Putnam, of Erio, and Tymas Odell, of New York, are named in counection with the For Treasurer Philip Dorscheimer, of démocratic ante- cedonts, is tho prominent candidato. For State Ensign Bennett, of Wayne; 0. W. ‘Wentz, of Albany, and —— Goodsell, of Onoida, are talked of. Mr. Wentz is the engineer of the Alb: and Susque- hanna Railroad, and Mr, Bennett is the di engineer at Lyons, who has been kept in office undor two or three administrations on account of his fidelity and competency. Messrs. Hunt of Oncida and Charles 8. Spencer of New York, are spoken of for Attorney General. Tho latter ia here, and warmly pressed by his friends. He was the author of the Personal Liberty bill in the Assombly. candidates for State Prigon aro the ‘Wesley ley, of Oncida, and —— Foster, of Schenec- tady. ‘The former has declined, but his renomination {3 not unlikely. There aro also applicants for this oftice from New York. On Canal Commissioner tho most excitement prevails. ‘The friends of Charles H. Sherrill press him for renomina~ tion, but a strong to him from influential leaders renders his defeat probable. W. G. Wait, of Fulton, and J. V. Baker, of Washington, are’also candidates. Judges Woodruff and Davies, from New York, are spoken of for Judges of the Court of Appeals. The latter is mostly urged by the Americans. Senator Diven is also spoken of for Judge. For Clerk of the Court of Appeals there are a number of candidates. Among them are:—A. T. Woods, of Alle- any, ex-member of Assembly; G. E. Baker, of Brook- fa Charles Hughes, of Washington; S. B. Coles, of Gams; Mr. McCarthy, ex-member of Congress from Oswe- go, and Mr. Wood, of Livingston, the present Deputy Clerk. Mr. Hicks, the present Clerk, declines a renomina- tion. The following ticket has been spoken of, in caso no Americang are futons is Comptroler—James M. of ratoga (whig). Berdary oF Stale—Geo, W. Patterson, of Chautauque whig). : G Attorney General—Heury R. Selden, of Monroe (demo- crat). Peasurer—Philip Dorcheimer, of Erie (democrat and German). ‘Canal Commissioner—W. G. Wait, of Fulton (whig). Ensign Bennett, of Wayne (democrat). State Prison Inspector—Mr. Foster, of Schenectady (democrat). piss the Court of Appeals—Judge Woodrull, of New ‘ork. Clerk of the Court of Appeals—A. T. Wood, of Allegany (whig). Of course these are all surmises. Demoralized Condition of the Republi-* can Party. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yors, Sept, 5, 1859. The indications of the political sky are not decidedly favorable to the harmony of the great annual gathering of the republican family on Wednesday next at Syra- cuge. Unless the great negro interest is allowed to absorb and transcend every other issue, there is hardly a possibility that the session can be harmonious, or that a ticket can be placed in nomination which will command a majority of yotes at the ensuing election. The republi” cans of the Legislature of last winter became so dis- ‘The Vermont State Election. Our annual election of State the Legislature took place to-day. sent Governor, was voted for by the republicans, and Syren for John G. Saxo, the de nominee, re Was no unsual interest manifested, and tho r indicate tho re-election of the republicau State ticket by about the same majority as last year; also a small repub- can gain to the Legisiature over last year. wt cana See the vote stands:—For Governor 5 A (0, 2,657—republican ‘ity, 2,669. Last Jeet ie otis atatcige a 4,977; Keyes, democrat, 2,404. In sixty towns the republicans have elected 61 of their candidates against eight democrats, and one no choice. ae the same towns elected 49 republicans and 10 Maryland Congressional Nomination, &c. ry) beat} a an Se Bee UTLMORK, Se} 5 Hon. J. M. Harris was re-nominated for Congress to-day; organized that they could not hold a caucus or decide upon a policy; and even when Mr. Speaker Littlejohn and hig friends, by aid of a powerful lobby of canal con- tractors, had driven through both Houses a bill to provide for the payment of interest on the unconstitutional ‘“‘float- ing debt,’’ it was defeated by the veto of Governor Mor- ran. The rage of the contractors knew no bounds. The peaker came down upon the floor of the Assembly to denounce the Governor, and the whole happy family of Sac serene was for some days in a glorious clap- r-claw. Pere quarrel and acrimony of feelings thus engendered hag been bequeathed by the Legislature to the Stato Con- vention. That both parties have buckled on armor for the fight is apparent from the resolutions adopted at the primary conventions. Thus, the Queen’s coun! ere }; Gov- lorgan’s own organ, their delegate to Syracuse and adopted a resolution approving the official conduct of his Excellency ; and a sinfllar convention held at Union Hall, in Brooklyn, not only refuses to send to Syracuse as their delegate an aspirant from the same office, but adopts resolutions father the canal policy of ‘the State, which has creat a State debt of $35,000,000, and advocating the removal of the Know Nothing plank out of the Republican State platform. Sam and Sambo they decide, shall no longer attempt to sleep together ‘This action of these conventions is ominous of a storm a Syracuse which may founder the republican ship and ob scure the flattering prospects of Mr. Seward for the Pre dency. ke Determined totake time by the forelock,and not bo outgeneralled by the men who were to control the State Convention, the leading canal men held a convention at Rochester last week, and signified their determination to gupport none but friends of the canal policy for State offi- cers. If the republican slate has any such candidates upon it ag W. A. Wheeler, A. 8. Diven, F. A. Conklin, H. B. Dur- yea, Brockway of Oswego, or men of the same sentiments, they may ¢: t that the canal men, secretly abetted by Mr. Speaker Littlejohn, and others of the same stripe, will apply to them the knife. The “canal interest”’ is insatia- the aa the grave, and the republicans, having under- taken the task of appeasing its hunger, will find themselves unequal to the undertaking. ‘The action of the Legislature of last winter shows that the republican party dares not assume the responsibility of taxing the people to provide money for enlarging the canal. They dare not go above the aggregate of two mills and a halfon the dollar of State tax. At the same time the northern and southern counties will not consent to the reimposition of tolls upon railroads, aud the attempt to take such a step must infallibly lose them the State. ‘All that the republicans can hope to do is to magnify the Presidential issue and negro question, and blind the people to that of State policy. If they caunot succeed in this, half their voters will be found acting, as their mem- bers of Legislature did last winter, in union with the demo- cracy. It is not possible to keep long together the friends and adyersaries of the canal interest. If Gov. Morgan should again be a candidate before the people of the State he would not carry a county between Albany and Buffalo. ‘All that he now aspires after is to crawl into the seat of William H. Seward, and so achieve a national reputation which will make the people of the State forget his infidelity to the canal interest. Between the policy of the Governor and the wild schemes of Speaker Littlejohn, the Republican State Convention will find harmony well nigh impossible. ‘The widest divieions of the democracy disappear in con- trast with this disorganizing eloment in the republican ranks. They have to choose between increasing the State debt, and go overriding the constitution, the levying of an onerous State tax to ee the enlargement, and the abandonment of the canal interest, which has so many years, like a vulture, devoured the vitals of the State. If they accept either horn of the dilemma they are certain to meet with overthrow. Iam of opinion that the great magician, Thurlow Weed, will appear and cast oil upon the waters suflic ient to allay the storm, in hope of secur- ing the State for Mr. Seward at the next Presidential con- test; and that over, will let the rotten hulk go to founder and sink, ag she inevitably must. Meanwhile the country will go on and prosper, as she ever has, in spite of ail these petty struggles which distract political Can ernor The New Jersey Republican and Ameri- can State Conventions. ‘Trentox, Sept. 6, 1859. ‘The attendance at the Conventions which are to mee to-morrow to nominate a candidate for Governor is very large. All the delegates seem to be nicely shaved, and are generally a well dressed body of men. To bring for- ward the strongest man, Jet him be who he may, will be the watchword of the republicans. The nomination of Mr. Clark, at Camden, staggers them. Messrs, Olden, Hay and Marsh may be the most prominent before the republicans. If a straight republican is nominated Marsh will be the man. The Americans have hada noisy caucus. ‘They will not nominate any man but an American. The present indications are that Clark will be their man; but if the republicans will take Colonel Allen, Mr. Clark will decline the Camden nomination in his fayor. There is no possible chance for a union of all factions unicss an Ame- rican is placed in nomination by the Republican Conven- tion. There will be an interesting time to-morrow. Neither Seward nor Cameron has a ghost of a chance in this State; both aro considered too slippery. —_—_—_—_—_————_. Movements of Senator Douglas. j Prrmsavra, Sept. 6, 1859. Senator Douglas arrived last night at twelve o'clock. ‘He was received at the cars by a number of friends, who accompanied him to his lodgings at the ‘St. Charles Hotel. On tho route here the citizens of the different towns greeted him with enthusiasm. At Latrobe deputations from Greensburg and Pittsburg waited upon him, escorting him hither, To-day large numbers testifled their respect by visiting him. This evening a large concourse assembled in the street opposite the hotel, when Judge Douglas ad- dressed them in a speech of an hour’s duration, frequent- ly eliciting most enthusiastic plaudits. Mr. Douglasleaves by to-night’s train for Columbus, Ohi Elections. Kan: Leavenwormn, K. T., Sept. 5, 1859. The municipal clection to-day, passed off quietly. Mr. Denman, the democratic candidate, is thought to be ro-eles ed Mayor. The republicans, however, have gained lar; ont popular vote since the last election, and probably have a majority of the City Council and city officers, A} au that Jen yes to bo the ind rey jobn P. 0 inde- pendent candidate in the Fourth Gongressional district against Hon. Henry Winter Davis. The Massachusetts Legislature. Boston, Sept. 6, 1869. ‘Tho extra session of tho Legislature, called to act on the report of the Committee for Revising the Statutes and ‘Laws of tho Commonwealth, assembles to-morrow. Texas Politics. ee , Sere, Sept. 6, hie ea independent, or Houston ve 22 in the Legislature ‘of Toran on join; ballot % bi ie enicehbeaiaaemintlbens it 1 Tue steam sloop-of war Brooklyn arrived at noon to-day from Vera Cruz. Minister McLane was a pasdel says, a two months’ Teava of absence, i bes ‘Tho Brooklyn left Vera Cruz on thelst inst. ————$_$_____. Additional from Hava: New OnLaans, iw q 6, 1869. Havana advices of the 2d inst. state that the of the Bank of Havana haa been increased to a million of dollars, and the bank has been authorized to issue bills to the amount of double its capital stock. The America’s Mails. Boston, 6, 1859. ‘The foreign malls por steamship Amesies” ¥ will close at the Post office at 7 A. M. to-morrow, and the steamer will sail at about 9 o’cl Memphis Railroad. Lovursvitux, Sept. 5, 1859. Tho Memphis Railroad bridge of Decatur is now re- red, and there is no interruption to the road between. lemphis and Charleston. Southern Steamer Movements. Caarixston, Sept. 6, 1859. The United States mail steamship James Adger, Cuptain R. ei arrived here at eight o’clock this (Tuesday) morning. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Par.apenrma, Sept. 6, 1859. Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State fves, 92545 Reading Railroad, 2234; Morris Canal, 114; Long Island ‘Railroad, 103; Pennsylvania Railroad, 39%. New Ontxays, Sept. 6, 1859. Cotton declined 1{c.: sales to-day 3,600 bales; middling at lic. al1%c. Exchange on London, 934 a 944 per cent. Freights of cotton to Liverpool %d., and to Havre 13<c. ‘Aunany, Sept. 6—6 P.M. Flour light: sales at unchanged prices. Wheat—Sales 100 bushels choice white Michigan at $1 40, 2,000 bushels Ohio at $1 12, 230 bushels choice while Michigan ‘in bbls. at $1 40, 1,400 good do. at $1 30, and 1,000 bushels nice Mediterranean at $1 1234. Nothing doing in barley and malt. Oats—Sales 2,600 bushels inferior Canada East at Sic., weight, and a small lot new Stato at 40c., weight. Corn in fair inquiry: sales 1,200 bushels Western mixod, in car lots, at 79c., and 6,000 bushels do. afloat at 78c.; during A. M. some cargoes were held at 80c, Whiskey— Sales last evening 2,500 bbls. at 26c., and to-day 160 bbls. At 26c. a 26%c., ‘and some at 2630. Burvazo, Sept. 6—6 P. M. Flour in fair demand and steady: sales 1,000 bbls. at $3 80 a $4 for oxtra spring Illinois and Iowa; $4 50 a $4 62 for Michigan, Indiana and Ohjo; $5 a $5 25 for double ex- tras. Wheat—New spring advanced 1c.; red and white winter steady: sales 18,000 bushels new Chicago spring, afioat at 81c.; 14,000 bushels ditto, also afloat, 82c., and 5,000 bushels white Indiana at $107. Corn dull, and no sales. Oats, barley and rye quiet. Whiskey nominal at 2434c. Lake im} “300 ‘bis, flour, 42,000 bushels wheat, 2,000 bushels oats. Exports—3,600 bushels wheat. ‘Osweco, Sept. 6—6 P. M. Flour unchanged. Wheat dull; sales small. Corn quiet. Canal freights unchanged: 25c. on flour, 7. on wheat, and 63c. on corn to New York. Imports—13,200 bushels wheat, 4,000 bushels barley, 400 bushels rye. Exports—300 bbls. flour, 4,400 bushels wheat, 4,800 ‘bushels barley, 600 bushels peas. The amount of grain afloat from the upper lakes for this port up to the latest dates—251,000 bushels wheat, 21,500 bushels corn, 21,000 bushels oats. st ‘Tae Caurrorsa Mar.—No further anxiety need be felt upon this subject, for we learn that the California mail will be carried right along without any interruption after the Ist of October, leaving, as heretofore, on the 6th and ‘20th of each month. The Post Office Department has an arrangement independent of the Johnson contract. Maname ANNA Busnor at THe PALack Garpex.—This charming cantatrice has been engaged to sing in an ope- ratic concert at the Palace Garden, which possesses the largest and finest music hal! in the metropolis, on next Saturday evening. Mr. Anschutz will conduct the or- chestra, and the clever pianist, Arthur Napoleon, will assist at the concert. Madame Bishop is one of the finest living vocalists, equally at home in the most difficult operatic music and the simple ballads, the proper expression of which is a rare and most important gift. In New York she has a legion of admirers, who will not fail to give her a cordial greeting on Saturday. Pouca in New Jersky.—The abuso already heaped upon Gen. Wright, the democratic candidate for Governor, by the republicang, is almost enongh to elect him. The last charge against him ia, that he had received a black eye at 2 row near Hudson City on Tuesday last. As this statement got into the Hgratp as an item of news, we deem it our duty to correct the statement. Nothing of the kind took place. _——<$$ —$__——_— Signor Chiarini is to outdo Blondin at Jones’? Wood to-day. AcapeMy oP Mount St. Vixcent, Foyt Hiri.—The com- mencement and annual distribution of premiums, which were postponed this year, will take place to-morrow, at half-past 12 o’clock, in the new building at Font Hill. The cars will stop at the platform, which has been erected immediately in front of the Academy. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. At the, Bverelt, Houre—J. B Ford, wife, two, children and vant, Mrs. F. Warden anc A. Wol New York; rogiry Rahoweit, land and errant’ Cuba; Me, and) Mra, Rac, Miss Rae, Manchester, 5 Je W. B. Iddiny Raltimore: Sire: Sherwood, Airs. B ‘rrumball, Buttalo: Wee Bogel, Mrs. Bogel and daughter, Baton Rou; . D. Ryder, Havana; @. Freeman and wife, Cleveland; W. B. Douglas an ©. E. H. Kortwright, Wm. A. Rhodes, Thomas . B: Cooley, John i, a ‘Allen, Philadeldhia; White, i, Chlengo; J. K. Kiwood, Rochester; Garret Barry, bd Richard Cc. H. Milwauke Thorn and wife, Bordentown, N. J.; joseph Walker, Fred. Richards, J. M. Lawton, Charleston; H. Crit- tenden, St. Louis; E. ©. Roberts and daughter, Miss L. F. Fitz, Hartford; Jay Gould, Gouldsboro, Pa, From Havre and Southampton, in the steamship Arago—Miss A Charesy, HJ Raymond, Esq, and family; Samuel Rutter. worth, Esq; Hon P Bennett, General Bernard, Lieutenant I A Smalley, U8 A; Dr F Betton, and son, Dr JS Evans, Dr iackenbos, Baron Otto Bramucker, Mme Omer, Mr and Mra ngston three children and servants, Mrs Haggerty, two Misses Haggerty and two servants; © Hl Reote and two Misses Scolt, © D Fredericks nnd lady, i Maillard, Mrg Lee, son, ter and servant; Mrs Gutlerras, AL Hyde, Miss Me: Mr and Mrs T Bronsen, two children and servant; Mr monche, Mr and Mrs R Halen, Mrand Mrs P Michel,’ Mr and Mra Chetlier, two children and nurse: Miss @ Brown, Miss H Tappan, Mr and Mrs A Rumpff, Mrs Dieden, Miss Dieden, Mr Meinell, Mrs Meinell and servant; Mr and Mra Ahsbabs, two Misses Nevins, Mrs Heywood, Mr an Mrs Ongood, two chil dren and nurse; Mrs J R Clarke, Jr; Mr and Mrs Valerio, Mr and Mrs Jos Marie, Mr Misg Bondous- , Me Droc! and family, Mr and Mrs Falsan, Mr and Mrs Ramson Mra Col Balabridge, Mrs. Evans, Mis Lowba, Mra Green, Mre Joftry, Mr and Mrs B B Strange and two daughters, P.O B Ker, P¥ Gulon, W. Garner, 1" Garner, Chas Atwedso Lawrence, Mr Buist, Mr Hardaway, Mr Bachmann, Mr. Ollen. dorft, W Seton, R A'Redwood, Mr Uharies, A De Belloy, AH , Mr Ponce de Leon and servant, Mr Lehoriz* det, C A’Hoppin, Mr Allbot, A Handy, B Brownell, O Critten- den, Jas Miller, A Adams, ‘WW Leman, Mr Williams, Mr An- drews, ‘Mr Marx, @ Chapman, WR Lyman, © ‘A Le Blane, ‘aul Vida dott, tell, its Palmouid, 18 deltery and Indy T Lawyer Mr Pi Mr Blauchat Boell, Mr Ciuri, W Heyster Grogk, Mra ress, Miss J Eller Mra Patney, Mr’ and Mrs J Weles and, two chiidven, ‘Miss P , Mr Ell, Mr Mallard, ‘Mr Tooke, Thos T ‘Mrs 8 Hirschmann, be Ridgely, 1, Miss F fev Giovanni’ Gartoldl, W Gliver, Mrs.B Heidenheim, Mra & Mannheimer, Me saeetunsie e and ate We or three al Lauder feugass, Mr Tannier, , § Ettlinger, Mr Matagoin, A Nc ano Aubert, Hartmann, N Kunz, J B x, Hermann, I dithard, F Maras’ F K Olsnicher, P Duclos, 6 Sebi and Mrs Pfull and two children, Mrs Seligman and dren, Mibosnay, J 8 Pike, Win, Wicken, Ch Rawson, Abby, J B Baldwin, Mr Jeketein, G , Mrs Gilbert, Mrs Monta Mrs Quidort, Mrs J Bourk and two h, R Lacey, W Lacey, Rd Lacy, Mr Pierson, M Master M Thomas.—Total number of passengers, 261, From Savannah, in the steamship Florida: Mra Andrew Low, child and two servants; Ju ’ Niel, J A Hudtwalker, © Biitler, HH Mam, Mra Riley, 3 fon, Mrs Sawyer, Miss E Dutiendofte h M La rage, Miss Grabas.. Mise Valentine, Mr and Mrs Dougherty, M bert Mrs urphy @ Friedlander, Jas P Postel, T Wal- or, Ton, A G@ Houghton, © M Cal G@ H Smith, P Hamabert, Dr W A Lore, Solomon Cohen, WO Bmith, WG Ne- very, J P Wilsons F fawley, Casper Lew OE biatora, 3 Mapper, three n os, Prey D's thomp: son, Geo T Batten, ‘Campbell, T i Dexter, Chas Master W O Houghton, E W Capt 8 Bean and lady ‘M Stack and lady, Miss Maggie Gordon, Miss O'Niel, Miss tr- win, Chas Elkin, lady, child and nurse, AB Luce, It P Hor- ton, J Nicholaon, Thos Ford, J H Merry, Geo Hurd, B F Jor- dan, @ 8 Nickerson, WC Hundley, M Matix, H Clark, Jos Ban- ner, B L Lister, Geo Willington, ff Blun, J’Ross, D O'Connor, Mrs C C Case, Mrs Ella Holland, W Cox and lady, Miss Van Lyke, Miss Anna Carroll—and’7 in the steerage. Total, 92 passengers. From Norfolk, &e., in the steamship Yorktown—F Bishop, JA Buley, 8 Levy,’ W Jacobs, M Bndell, H Ehlers, M A Meyers, C F Serrold, E Rehnke, Mrs Baxter and threo cbil- dren, WP Taylor, C C De Zoucheo, Mra L Phillips and son, A. Zeller, H Govers, J H Ewen, C Parmileo, HH Perry, C Goddard, D D Banks, P H Cowan, L A Levino, R Relinke, F 'W Hobson, AJ Bowers, Dr A EK Peticolas, J Sorley, E A Easthot, C Becher, J P Newlett, KC Selden, RS Rowland, B D Key W Sinall, B Capps, K Leow, A Jolger, lk Val T Brown, A Basch, Riley, Mra Pritchard and ing, veen, J Mor The Family Herald. ‘Tanus—The Fawi.y Henap is published every Wednesday at Two Dollara per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulion and Nassau streets. Single coples (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Ad- Vertisements inserted at the usual Hxmazp rates. a beewings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotte- Datawans, Exrna Cxass No. 477, Surraunse 6, 1850, 10, 31, 16, 48, 14, 9, 53, 68, 26, 69, 1, & 61. brea ie oe No. 1368, 37, 14, 52, 33, 20, 9, 5 18, 3, 16, $5, 71. Guonous, Exrea Crass No. yh, Suermmese 6, 1800. ao. eGimnus aass No. ath, perros abe? is 0. 34, 20, 33, 54, 63, 46, 64, 72, 39, 76, 27, 65, 70. 36, 37, 81, BAT 68, 480 Te de 26, G2, 4. The Drawi ase: Consoldatel Leuery Sf Delaware’ ees COMMEY Bnd FRANCE, BROADBENTS & C0., ‘MANAGERS, The Legisiature of the State of Dela its last session, Paring gives to France, Brosdbents & Co, & a ry contract for by’ tho Governor of eald State to ‘drawing of Gower Counrr—C1iss No, 140, Sarraunse 6, 1359, 40, 19, 36, 68, 60, 44, 49, 10, 46, 57, 74, 20, Comsouparen Lorrenr—Criss No. 119, Serremase 6, 1889. 36, 11, 22, 15, 12, 6, 75, 58, 44, 72, 13, 10, 24, 62. ‘Witness our hands Os ean Del, this day (Tues- JO . TEE Seta {me FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO, Wilmington, ‘Del. Strong and Flavory Tea, One Dollar the cheat, at, CHRISTIANSON’'S, ‘No, 1 Cl at oh SON'S, No, 1 Chambers atreet or 216 | eg gnc ae eR The Eurcka Sewing Machines Reduced 0 $80. No reduction in alze, Saly omee 489 Broadway cor- Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar vi rele ert safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray Batchelor’s Hair Dye~Wigs and Tou- the best in the world, made, Soldand ap- Dlied at he manufactory, 288 Broadway. = sirname Hate Bye, Wine tnd Ton: ¢ best in the world, y 7 Privately applied.” No. 6 Astor Hougo, ns wait and the dye anne prteceserons RA the Rest a: cy article for dressinj a » curl preserving aud restoring We'hale Eadie uy it Bold by Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- calcure truss. | They sien keep ellk elastlo stockings for vari- cose veins; su rs instruments deformities made to order. No.4 Vesey sree, Astor Howe, jew Yor! Kennedy’s Medical Discovery is War- ranted to cure scrofula, ery saltrheum, scald head, ul- cerated sore legs. Pa esis bea druggiata. hi Hollowa: Ointment and Pills.—Archi- medes wanted Dut a fulertm to sustal World. HOLLOW AY. a disease {hat his mosieine cannot vase quish, Manufactory, 80 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Sugars Reduced.—Ten pounds Coffee $1. Also, — of tea $1, at REDFORD’S, 92 Utlantic street, Leary & Co., Introduce This Day the Au- tumn fashion for gentlemen's hats. 3, 4 and & Astor House. White's Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now Rea- Pe me neateat hat of the season; 216 Boadway, opposite St. Knocks.—A Lazy Man Gets an Awful lot of hard knocks in this world, But be who gets KNOX to give him a hat is a*happy man.’ Knox’s fall style of hats is superb. The rush to the corner of Broadway and Fulton street is one at which Knox should rejoice. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleécker street. Photo- grapbs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. Genin’s Fall Style Hat. GENIN, 607 Broadway, To Advertisers.—Those who wish to avail themselves of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE as a medium for advertising, wAl please send in their advertisements for next week's fasue a¢ early as convenient. ‘The space devoted to advertisements is already occupied for the issue of this week. Price $1 per line each insertion. Address HORACE GREELEY & CO. ‘Tribune Buildings, New York. ‘Weed’s Patent Lock-Stitch Sewing Ma- chines, adapted to the use of families, tailors, dreasmakers, &c. Prices greatly reduced. WHITNEY & LYON, No. 477 Broadway. poe Strangers Should Visit C. C. Leigh’s china and glass hall before leaving the city. 563 Broadway. Bassford’s Artistic Open Cushioned Bil- Mard table, after experimenting 23 years, i ton street, zbesmenting 29 years, exhibiting at 149 Ful pose heen sete pape ‘i ot ck = 7e beg especial attention to our elegant stock of clothing for the {all season, now ready, manufactured from the latest and choicest fabrics. ‘Our stock of cloths, caasimeres and vestings (merchant tai- loring depot) will be found the largest and most superior in stzle, variety and selection we have ever displayed. 6 pledge ourselves that while our manufacture grill main- tain its superiority of real taste und finish over any fiber, our prices be as low as any house in D. DE) IN & CO., spr seks Of bose’ clothing and fur Ei yk nse Bartholf's CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Prices greatly reduced. Family machines $60; $60. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Grover & Baker's Noiseless Temporarily at 601 Broadwey, New You A Oee ‘em way, New Yor! . pics 7 NeYigd Fulton street, Brooklyn. Grover & Baker's NEW CLOAK MAKER AND QUILTER. None in the business can afford t@ be without them. Their work is unequalled in beauty and Mrength, and all other ma- chines useless for this business in comparison, Come and see them at 601 Broadway. Price $68. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines,— Office 505 Broadway, New York, Ladies who Like their Skirt full, elegant and graceful, showld wear MOORE’ ‘oped inflated bustles. ee ee Democratic Headquarters art, 186 Bowery.—Fine photographs $1, equal to those duced at respectable Broadway establishments for $5; fine colored miniatures 25 ce1 TYLER'’S Steam Palace, Save 25 per GM on your Clothing. Buy at the @ammcsh clothing establishment o! GEO, &. HUNTON ., 290 and 292 Bowery. A—_— Travelling Shirts of All Kinds at Nos. 87 Strangers in tae city can obtain cor- rest phrenological examiaations daily at FOWLER & WELLS’, 306 Broadway. Singer's Sewing Machines. evel mn who uses them. They are adapted to al sewing, either coarse or fine; are ‘perfectly ‘simple in their op- eration, and are easily kept ia order. The Family Sewing Machines at $00 and $78 aro just what is ig orery fam}: M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. : Married. Binta—Fasri.—On Monday afternoon, Sept. by the Rey. James Millett, at the residence of the brid arents, Mr. Banta to Miss Mary AncENE, eldest daughter of L. Fabri, Esq., all of this city. : HsaEMAN—ALtts0n.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, in the New Brick.church, Fifth avenue, by the Rev. Dr. Spring, Mr. Groriz HeGsMAN to Miss Jexxus A. ALLISON, all of this city. ‘TRcMBON—TAYLOR.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, by the Rev. Edwia F. Hatfield, Mr. Evckxe Tuompson to Miss Jamz E., daugiter of John ‘Taylor, Esq. , all of this city. Wrs0N—SHARLAND.—In Jersoy City, ¢ ‘Thursday 4 1, by the Rey. James Henry Williams, A. M., Ronerr Wit- son, £sq., of Fernandina, Florida, to Etsy Bosa SHARLAND, youngest daughter of Isaac Sharland, Esq., of Bath, Eng: Jand, Died. Castanax.—On Monday, Sept. 5, ANNA Marta, eldest daughter of bere and Margaret Cailahan, aged 3 years, and 9 mie funeral Will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 100 West Nineteenth street. City of Cork, Dublin and Richmond papers please copy. Courmn.—At’ St, Catherines, Canada West, on Friday, Sopt. 2, Hewry A. Cosrer, in the 40th year of his age. ‘Bis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, No. 77 Fifth avenue, with- further notice. Cas. -—ID Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept. 6, Mrs. JANE Crunt, wife of Bernard Cristal, aged 30 years and 10 ns, mone Telatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half yast threo o'clock, from’ her late residence, No. 176 Bridge street, without further invitation. DxWiL.AGER.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, Mrs. Mary Dewitta- , of Albany. oRueral this (Usenet afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 1 Washington place, Williamsburg. Fvaxs.—On Tuesday morning, Sept. 6, at half past ono o’clock, at the residence of her cousin Gervase, No. 654 Sixth avenue, HANNan CAROLINE SxoER Evans, in the 44th year of hor age. Her remains will be takon to Greenwood for interment, ifm tho above residence, at ten o’clock this (Wednesday) orning. mMGRAER.—On Monday, Sept. 6, Saram Anruxe, only child of John and Mary Ann Graver, aged 1 year, 4 months \d 9 days. and 0 (vende and acquaintances of the fumity, and the membors of Americus Engine Company No. 6, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 226 East Broadway, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Guixword.—On Monday evening, Sept. 5, at tho resi- denco of John ©. Green, Now Brighton, Staten Island, GxORGE GRISWOLD, of this city, in the 88d Year of his age. «is, and those of his sons and sons-in-law, aro reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church in University place, corner of ‘Tenth street, on Thursday morning, at (en o'clock, without further invitation, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1859. —On Ti! of consumption, Wi 1am Hamuonn, yr geet ‘and 19 days,” ‘The friends yas of the family are reypect- Hi invited to attend ths funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, James ', No. 43 Prince street, Brooklyn, on Thurs: asternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be in in Greenwood Cemetery. Sept. 5, Cuartes Huser —On hs }, FRANK Harm, eldest son ‘of John and mma Jane Harris, aged 3 years, 10 months and § days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, the residence of his parents, No. 507 Second "Gema—Ou Monday bert 6" taean Rawat, pon, of londay, a Grorax ', son George end Cornelia’ it. Mest a. friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- = oom the residence of his parents, No. 77 East Forty- ith street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. i remaing will be taken to West Farms for interment. California papers please copy. Lyow.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, Exata, only child of Robert 8. and Caroline A. Lyon, aged '16 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of her father, No. 31 East Eleventh street, on Thursday after- ‘noon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. MoGrz.—On Monday, Sept. 5, Jonn MoGxe. ‘The funeral will take’ place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 496 Pearl strect, near Centre street. His friends aro oP ily YP igrige rece te oar cr roe Bestay, Sopt. 6, . MoLavcun, remains will be taken to the Cometery of the Hol: pa cg rT a a en MeN rat th reside! aise thts: ULrr.—, e nce of Archibald Y¥‘ Bath, 1. J. on Tuesday, Sept. 6, Many MoNciry. ‘ Should this meet the notice of any of her friends, they will iene las A. Young, No. 314 Broadway. Monacnan.. 3 John and Mary Jane C. y and 4 da ‘The and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 368 Eighth strect, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Movyr.—At West Hurley, Ulster county, N. ¥., on Tues- day Rept m4 Eivima Seymovk, daughter of Franklin R. and nt On Tuesday morning, Sept. 6, Margargr Poy- Tox, in the 24th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 207 Ninth avenue. New Orleans papers please copy. QvAcKINHUEH.—In Hoboken, on Monday evening, Sept. 5, Huixy Born, wife of James W. Quackinbush. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Reformed Dutch church, Hackensack, N. J., this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. The Northern Railroad cars leave Jersey City at 9:20 A. M. for Hackensack junction, where stages connect with Hackensack. oe .—On Monday, Sept. 5, Hunwaxn Rerrer, aged 66 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twoo’clock, from his late residence, .No. 17 Clinton street, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery. rax.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, HANNAH RYAN, a native of Cappmore parish, county Limerick, Ireland. ¢ friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the City Hospital. » Sxcor.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, after a short illness, Mrs. ‘Husrer Szoor, relict of the late James Secor, in the 80th year of her age. ‘The funeral services will take place at her late resi- dence, No. 170 Ludiow street, this (Wednesday) evening, at half past seven o'clock. The relatives and friends aro respectfully requested to attend. Her remains will be taken to New Rochelle for interment, on Thursday morn- ing, by the 9 o'clock train. Staivtm.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, after a short but se- vere illness, Waa , aged 39 years, a native of Hanover, Germany. His remains will be taken from his late residence, No. 92 Oliver street, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock: Waxv.—At Rahway, N.J., on Sunday, Sept. 4, Rev. Joun W. Wand, in the 59th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this Crecente) morning, ; at eight o'clock, from his late residence, at Rahway, His | remains will be taken to Marlborough for intermeut. ‘Warsrixr.—On Tucsday, Sept. 6, Epwarp Wisrier, in the 45th year of his age, a native of the townland of Bush- | field, county Tipperary, Ircland. ‘His friends, and those of the family, are requested to at- tend the funcral, to-day (Wednesday), from his late resi- aged 11 months and 26 | dence, No. 209 Mott street. Limerick and Nenagh, Ireland, papers please copy. MISCELLANEOUS. LARGE PICTURE FRAME AT 23 CENTS—SIZE 21 A "ey tetechec “We meat om good carainers usin, aad ‘ished with imation border of rosewood frame, wil, kinds of large business pictures, lithographs or circula fund factories, steamers, &e., Or put nished, at 10c., 16c. and 23’ each, est place in New York, J.'8. BRADLEY, Agent, Picture frame maker 142 Fulton sireet. AT JONES, 10,AND 12 ANN STREET.—A NEW STYLE ‘of aboes and gaiters at $3 50. Also Frenob calf dress bovir at$4. Warranted satisfactory. \N BOTTLES KUNTS LINIMENT SOLD, AND AEG arger number persone may be relieved from pain and torment by psig ie great pee killer. Sold everywhere. Proprietor’s oftice 139 Maiden laue, N. ¥.. ..ysv11ait0P. T_EVERDELL’S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &(. These celebrated cards, elegantly engraved, can ‘be only in Broadway, corner of Duane street. @ largest assortment of E: 1 i HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 99 Bowery. Quttos on THE GROTON. ‘The Diaphragm Filter, manufactured by Messrs, McKENZIE O'HARA, 888 Fourth street, corner of Mereer, is the. kind of porous filter to which I alluded in my recent report tothe Croton Board. I consider the artificial sandstone which con- stitutes the filtering medium to be an excellent article fer the purpose. The instrument fx quite durable and only requires to @ reversed, ocasionally, to insure its action. JAMES RK. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist, ‘ORNS, BUNTONS,, ‘NAILS PENETRATING THE FLESH, ENLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT TOR joint, cured without pain, so that the boot can be worn immed!- ately after the operation, without the least inconvenience to the at, by Dr. ACHARIE, surgeon chiropedist, 760 Broad- ay. Refers to the physicians and surgeons of the city. R. LEVETT'S PATENT IMPROVED ATMOSPHERIC pressure dentai plates, for artificial teeth.—The public and strangers are particularly invited to examine this simple butingenlous invention. No. 12 Waveley place, near Broad- way. YOU WANT WHISKERS AND MUSTAGHI 0 Dorie iae tay unguent established 1882, which them to grow on the smoothest face within six weeks. sent by mall post,free anywhere. . GRA it. ANCY FLOUR AND SALT, HOMINY AND OAT MEAL sacks—With name, &c- bedulfully printed, unsurpassed M. VANDERHOOF, No. 171 West street, ND UPHOLSTERY. MEEKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOMS, 333 AND 335 FOURTH STREET, (Northwest corer of Broadway.) JOHN MEEKS, (Of the old firm of J. & J. W. Meeks), Invites the attention of furniture buyers to a large and elegant assortment of cabinet furniture, suitable for PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRARIES, ETC. Made from selected and well seasoned wood, in the latest and most approved styles, AT VERY REASONABLE ee kin, The well known reputation of the late firm for maki he WeUPERION CABINET FURNITURE will be fully sustained, AIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. ‘More than one hundred different modifications, adapted io every branch of business where an ACCURATE AND DURABLE Scare ta required, ‘These scales are in use in nearly Svery -y throughout the civilized world, and are THE ONLY coMm- BALANCES THAT HAVE MERITED ‘AND RECEIVED THE CON- FIDENCE AND PATRONAGE OF THE BUSINESS PUBLIC. Call and examine, or send for an illustrated circul FAIRBANKS & 189 Broadway, New York. le by GEO. C. ALLEN, N re ‘One door below Canal LD WATCHES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, G* POCKET emng tie T. F, COOPER JULES JURGENSEN'’S WATCHES, GOLD ‘ENGLISH PATENT LEVER WATCHES, ‘GOLD ENGLISH DUPLEX WATCHES, OLD MAGIC WATCHES. For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, ‘One door below Canal st. (formerly UL Wail st.) RAIN AND SEED BAGS, AND BAGS OF EVERY coucelvuble variety, atthe lowest prices for cash. ‘M. VANDERHOOF, No. 171 West street, ‘AVE YOU SEEN IT? H HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW GAS LIGHT! GRIFFIN'S ATMOSPHERIC All who see it do e WONDERFUL! Con’t be a OFFICE, 592 BROADWAY, Metropoltian Hotel Building. RIGHTS FOR SALE. Apparatus to furnish thirty lights, only two feet square FLFARTLESS IurosirioN. The city and suburbs have recently been visited by a set of miscreants who have Deen selling (0 druggists and medicing dealers @ counterfeit of that justly celeftrsied remedy, Rad. way's ready relief. Druggisis and medicine dealers should Dear in mind that the genuine Radway’s ready relief, regula- Tae eee ct Pesponablg Nom our regular and when stra: a b trum venders purport to furnish theso remedies at a reduced price, you may rely upon being defrauded. has baihid ‘A few years since aband of conspirators against the public aa cose pennguatiee: mace fa, uty hack medicines, adquarters wer 0 New York and Hamilton, C. W, Wa then exposed these rag cs and stcceed in driving the Sanada, caer eat aaligenee from Canada advises us that some of this gang are again at large, counterfeiting and imitating our ready Berge and circulating the false report of our death. We eaution our Canna friends agalnat these modern Borgias, and advise ml ospurchase direct from us, z eae ty ase rWiliamh Fisher, corner of Bleecker and Christo- ree ctecets. All druggists who will satisfy us that they have the genuine ready rellet for sale, we will nsert their names in ouradvertisements. RADWAY & CO. ihn street, 2 } ELIGIOUS ARTICL &.CO., imporiers ani sirget. TR's PA’ 1 ed “ROLAR PROOF GAFBS, nerd Dy nm "ia divas TN MARERY. Against the most skilfui b art ern, Be ‘A SURE FR on lonk off ing flied with powder URACTUREE And the MAD, “them to YON'S MAG NSROT own, “8.—PARTENe Li thavied ih roche, Ba ana, “her tpsectay are requested to leave ele go % pewaar, snd warrant tha work Ie le ales ‘Ai reepect “ie grocers ‘and druggists, at the old depot, No. 424 ny, 4 by Me Leavenw Brooklyn. The immense a Lyte Powder bas given rise to a host of worthless imitations, | Under York for thirteen years, To prevent Tarter fr 2s aoe different pamen. This powder t to glass cAntsers, and with our ialals 3. F_)\ lowe and LEVIARD'S MORNING CALL. a . LEDIARD'S MORNING ©, ALI« LEDIARD'S MORNING OA LL. . " What is the morning oalt? | . ‘ ‘What ia the morning call? | . ciel ‘A mild and plogeant drink. | ® ? A mild and pleasant drink. | * re ‘Try, Lediard’s morning call, ° . . . » Dspepiles, try Lediard’s morning call. a Lediard’s morning call is an agreeable @rink anda dicing TRY IT, TRY Ir. PRY. | om TER Ledlard’s morning call is for sale at the prineipal liqase ° deel~ gre, proce hotel keepers, bars, Ae, and at Uae depo ogi Sut ‘ATTRESSES! MATTRESSES!! RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES, AT GRIFFIN’S, 181 Canal street, 3 Pallaisses per ee seseee is A bed bobter and Lp gy Eateedadrgs 400 ome i ve cent by pure! 6 direct from the manufactory, at ‘er Ones street, near Mott, LL M25 WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. WERE LOW, an experienced nurse and female physician, has a= fhe protens cf'teething. by asfoning’ Go ulus 234 1e PrOCeRs O 3 inGammation; ‘will allay all pain aad 1s. sure to ; Depend upon it, mothers, it will give selves and relief and health to your ipfanta. Pe sileases. Bold everywhere. Price ouly 25 cents per ieee eee-aneeceegeor arr esptieretrestaisitiaes dca ameansaiadoes MOXEX£25T—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JRWELRY.. eitver ware and all kinds of personal property. Aj io JOHN J. LEVY, 45 Sixth avenne, near Fourth st. Private entrance by ringing the hall door bell. amare GREAT EASTERN. ¢ SPECIAL NOTICE. Ti i RAE EUR AE + EO g OSELENDID COLO PICTURE Ps THE GREAT EASTERN, On the Ocean, under full Sail and Steam, The size of the picture is double that of any coleget ieee nl i = Zet,,published by the LONDON KEWS, being $5 by inches, and is rather larger than four ‘of the. Iites trated London News. It will be the ever issued Lt London News, and is be: queation the best picture of the" great ‘ee at any price. Bingle copies cents, jemand will great, and the neces ly malted, orders must be given. at once; oF tt will be fummem Wage Jaw sistas eiacie” | GAELTZER \# VALE) ARCHITECTS, 200 FOUREER a ue, eal the attention of all gentlemen tatending to buibe* Riis fall toexamine the new American style for collages and vi- Is, bining comfort and entirely a OT oteulasbontaining e beneitel cemmpse, be ae = &MARVIN'S SALAMANDER SAFES, ‘These safes are free from dampvess. Have been in use ovep- fled ‘years, aud have never failed to preserve their osm nts. STEARNS & MARVIN, } 49 Mutray strecy New Toe per retail. Broadway. PHYSICIANS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES, Having received letters from the medieal faculty {a vac rons scctiona. country, zeqnesting. ame to furnish the ‘ot the Cnion with s pure imported. that they can prescribe te ns nth thelr I have conelnded aow to com- ply w requests, we been unable to do-so, for reasons w Hauge Zero beng wane : that usp we the of the crop in France, the prices of brandy have ruled h nied aremecueenehek ae aos changed, ‘rance for past pre- fruitful, and of bran- VALISES, BAGS, &C., WHOLESALE ANR- W.B. STRONG, No.1 Warren street, corner of a j, the wine vineyards of F1 sent aa have been uncommonly the pipe in my own warehouse, Seal i wht seal, and Pi aes my own, spent ge ana by certificate, its purity and ‘or sale by ‘uggista and apothecaries. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street. HE IMPURITIES OF THE CROTON TER. CAN ITS INJURIOUS EI Ste IZED? EEEBRATED Oeuin Ore from a well known paoeg cape fc oy a aes V4 are for sale everywhere. Principal depot Tow, New York. Bald ond manuinetured: by HOSTATTER SMITH, Pitisburg, Pa. mae Naw Yore, August 21, 1808 "have been medicine, but knowing that the peculiar condition of m; fam required both tone and stimulant, {determined 10 try the effect of a bottle of your celebrated bitters. readily induced to make the WAR SEManLE and animal matter in an active state of a ion. Po pare used three bottles within the last three weeks. Be. fore commencing to take the, biders I hed not had @ natarad healthy action of my stomach and bowels for the last three. months, and dur time T had ing Tost fifteen ‘of fleak. In two weeks I have gained five pounds in weight, have had =, ravenous appetite, perfect digestion and no symptoms of dys~ pepsia. or diacrhoes., But why call your ration bitters. Ifind it a delightful pungent, aromatic taste, and the tangible effects upon the system are a del ‘warmth to the stomach and an exhilarating glow over the whole. surface of the body, exciting copious perspiration, without ati. mulating the brain or accelerating the nervous system so as ts leave any feelings of Iaasitude or relaxation. is my expe- rience in the use of this admirable preparation, Let oibers ty. it bY trak + XOUG IW: WESTBROOS, 71 West Fifteenth street, 10 ADVERTISERS.—MERCHANTS AND in Norfolk, Portsmouth and, they surrounding country than all the papers of those cities com= bined. It publishes the lst of letters; by authority, ang at one cent on all the steamboats, rallroad cars, hotels, c.,, the two cities, and affords the very best medium for advel in that section for the Virginia and North Carolina terms of advertising, JNO.R. HATHAWA! and proprietor, Norfolk. 10 THE INVALID, DEBILITATED AND NERVOUS. editos, A superb Se, femora and re, drink, yet active and powerful in lon 6 arquar’s Cali- fornia” wine or brandy, Pesuviaa bark, rhubarb, juniper and other remedials. WITH BROKEN DOWN CONSTITUTIONS, Weak and tottering, and low spirited, are de at its, effects. It is conscientiously offered to all suffering diarrhoea, colic, summer complaints or disorders of the organs, gravel, &c._ $1 quart bottles. Bowery and 862 Broadway; Ha; ‘SE GAYETTY'S MEDICATED PAP’ U Soak GAVETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER. USE GAYETTY'S MEDICATED. PAPER. ICATED PAPER, ‘ILDER’S PATENT bog \NDEB s4FE, GREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLD, Warranted need. B. G. WILDER & he WAY No, 191 | BROADN ae ais thie y OF THE TIMES. TURES LES SPIRIT OF THE ms ts aupplied to dealers ay Pa esaietagentn, ne? BOM W. LEY & CO., Tyo. oft Brondura ite the attention of ‘Toan an excellent assortment of plain whilte and richly, dese _— FRENCH CHINA: seta. Dinner, dessert, tea ans breakfast y ow Piain ‘and ¥1 ooh apecerg LVER PLA’ RAS ean Tea sets, urns, covered dishes, eaaters, sprons, forks, &c., ‘All of which they offer to buyers at a small advaace ca cr,at. $1,000 TA Derenune LaxDIKG, Me., Auguat 9), 1809. Thave sold your lintment four ¥e has univer- sal satisfaction, I have every rer had one returned, Ihave ulso used itin ‘my family for hen. matism, sprains, headache, toothache and cougha, and am sure no family will ever be without i¢ after once it Onecasa I must name. A young man fell from the bow of & ant badly sprained iis shoulder end injured his A clan was called, and treated his case three deys pat I went to see him, and Induced him to try your Venetian Iini- ment. He used one bottle, and the second day store. Tt surprised me and all who saw hita’to see how won- derful had been the effects of your Iiniment. ~¢ of cures T could send you, but, thinking t could aid sufferers it letting them know the qualities of your medicine, I fied truly, SAML. B.S sia DEPOT 86 CORTLANDT STREET, Sold by all druggists. Price 25 and 69 cents,