The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1859, Page 5

ements of Semator AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. mis BBOSeRLO™ AT CINOMNATI—nIS SrmMOn AT COLUMBUS, OHI0, Circulation of Republican Electioncering > . Crcuman, Sept. 6, 1850. Docaments—The Navy Beef » Pork @ontracts—Western Office Holders in Trouble—Alleged Partiality of the Post- master General, dc. OUR SPBOIAL WASHINGTON DESPATOH. Wasunnatoy, Sept. 7, 1859, Mesers. Barr, of New York, and Curley, of Ohio, mom- ‘ere of the next Congress, are in this city. ‘The Iatter ‘end Mr. Blair, of Missouri, are engaged in refranking the axejeoted republican documents for Minnesota. ‘The navy contracts for beef aud pork have been award- e€ to parties in your city, at abont $11 60 for the former and $16 50 for the latter. The price for beef iz considered dees than it can bo packed for, while the pork leaves no woargin. J. Porter Brawley is interested in the pork con- dcact, ‘The Western office holders against whom charges are Pending are importuning the President to intervene in their behalf, but he tells them they must show clean re- oords or leave. To is determined the goverumont shall be administered on correct business principles. Political “Morvicos will not covor official sins. Some Western Senators complain of partiality in tho administration of the Post Office Department by Mr. Holt, ‘who ig connected by marriage with Senator Yulee, chair- ‘man of tho Sonate Commilttoe ou Postal affairs. They as- A Committee of Five Hundred has been appointed by the Democratic Executive Committee to meet Mr, Doug- Jas at tho depot on bis arrival ia this city and escort him to his lodgings. Kxtraordinary preparations arc being made to givo him a grand and enthusiastic reception, Democrata are flocking to the city from all directions to hear him speak. Concmavs, Obio, Sept. 7, 1859. Senator Douglas arrived here this morning, and was received at tho depot by tho military of our city and a large crowd of citizens, and thence escorted to his hotel. Sonator Douglas addressed tho citizons of Columbus thie afternoon. The following is a synopsis of his re- marks:— Judge Dovaras said that the republican party, in their platform adopted at Philadelphia in 1856, assert the power and declare it the duty of Congress to prohibit slavery in all the Territorics. Tho democratic party aro pledged, on the other hand, by their platform, to the doctrine of non- intervention and reer sovereignty in the Territorica, New Mexico and }, by the acts of their Territorial Legislatures, present cases now for Congressional inter- vention with their domestic affairs, which wilt put the ariyocates of intervention and non-intervention, North and South, to the test. New Mexico, which refused for #everal yeara after the janization of a» Territorial org government to lutroduce or protect slavery, a tnw in 1868 to recognise and protect 8! cogeise and every -wert that while Western routes are discontinued, to the | Yat forntory, Kansas at the, frst seesion dissaulafaction of the people, and detrimental to their in- | very siciogen lew “to foes. rs ve pro- ya: rty,”? by wi slavery, was introduc and * mate Yaroots Florida, with its handful of iababitants, gots ova- } erty,” by, which slavery wae Fything asked for. It is thought this will lead to t! ng persedure of Mr, Yulee a3. chairman. Sam. Smith, of Tennessee, is spoken of as the sucecssor. ‘€o Mr. Hendricks, as Commissioner of the General Land Oflice. i Private letiors from Vera Cruz say that the gohiefs of tho “luberal government’ were recently delighted by tho visit of a Spanish frigate, having on board an aid de camp ‘of tho Captain General of Cuba, chargod with a meagage from tho Captain Genoral, conveying bis compliments and many expressions of good will. Governor Zamora inform- ed an officer in command of a United States ship that he onsidered this to be the frat move on the part of Spain towards recognizing the liberal government. Gen. G. P. Smith, of Tennessee, ypocial agent of the * Post Office Departmient for the South aud Southwest, has realgned. Senator Trumbull, of Minois, |s in town, Prote ever, the slave code was by an act passed Feb- ruary®, and call proteetdp to slave property withdrawn and denied. By this ‘“‘unfriondly legislation’? slavory bas Deon excluded from the sey Kansas. Now, tho Northern interventionists are pledged by their republican eaform to repeal the slave code in Now Mexico Sad Pro- it slavery by act of Congress, while the opposition Kentucky, ad the Southern interventionists goneralty, are pledged by their principles to intervene and protect slave property in the Territory of Kansas. ‘Thoso issues must and will be met by the democratic party. Non-in- tervention and popular sovereignty must be maintained ag well in New Mexico as in Kansas. If Now Mexico wants # slave code, let her have it. If New Mexico has laws for the protection of slave property, so be it. If Kansas will not have a slave code nor slavery, Con- ress must not force her people to aceept either. Northern and Southern interventionists agree that slavery in the Territories is a rightful subject of Congressional le- gene, but differ as to the character of such legislation. ich insist Congress should intervene in favor of their particular section and against the other section, in violation of the people most interested to decide the ques- tion of slavery for themselves. According to the doctrine of the interventionists, North and South, slavery is not only a rightful subject of Congrossional legislation, but do- pendent upon federal authority for its existence and pro- tection, and make it, consequently, subject to federal regulation and control. The Southern interventionists contend that the whole power of the federal goverament should be exerted for the protection of slavery in the Ter- ritories, and the Northern interventionists that the same power should be exerted for its destruction, The demo- cratic party, in opposition to the interventionista of both sections, hold that slavery is a State institution, and that itexists in the slaveholding States “under the laws thereof,” and not by virtue of the constitution of the United States; that slavery, therefore, is beyond the reach or control of federal authority, for good or evil, except in the single case of fugitive slaves, who must be delivered up. The democratic party are sustained in these principles by the decision of the Supreme Court in the “ Dred Scott’ case. The democratic party are pledged to the principle of Popular sovereignty, Aanioh the eo: ple of the organized Territories, ‘like those of a State shall decide for themselves whether slavery shall or shall not exist within their limits.” ‘Those who’ insist that the “ first handful of settlers’? should not decide the slaver: question in the Territories, should vote against the organt. zation of Territories until they have sufficient population for @ political community capable of self-government in all their domestic concerns. No government should be established for any people who are not qualified by num- bers, and in all other respects, to legislate for them- selves on all rightful subjects ‘of legislation, subject only to tho constitution of the United’ States. When Territorial governments are established the people will legislate for themselves, will form their own domestic institutions, and if their legislation conflict with tho constitution, ‘it will presenta judicial question for the courts to determine, to whose decision all Jaw-abiding citizens will and must submit. The Torri- tories must be open to settlement to the people of all tho States, slave States as well as free States. The system of emigration, fostered and encouraged by emigrant aid so- cieties, for the purpose of controlling ‘Territorial legisia- tion, is a fraud upon the elective franchiso, and designed to subvert and destroy the principles of self-government. None but actual inhabitants, who have abandoned their citizenship and allegiance in their respective States, and settied in a Territory in good faith to make it their permanent home, have a right to voice or vote in the legislation of the Territory. Tho doctrine of Mr. Seward’s “Rochester speoch” with roapoct to the “irrepressible conflict between freedom and slavery,” must must be emphatically condemned I denounce it here to-day, as I denounced it in the ‘al. canvass in Ilinois when it was mentioned by Mr. Lincoln, as Subversive or the principles upon, whieh the Union was founded and must stand. Uniformity in the local laws and domestic institutions of the several States is neither desirable nor possible. Variety of climate and interests necessitate corresponding variety of local logisla~ tion, which is and must be adapted to the wants of each particular community or State. The liberty aud prosperity ofthe people depend upon the inalienable right of self government in all the States and Territories of the United fates. ‘The surrender of fugitive slaves is a duty imposed by the constitution, and all who are for law and for the constitution must be faithful to that constitutional obligation. ‘The opposition and resistance to the Fugitive Slave act in the North begot @ like opposition to and violation in the THE GENBRAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. ‘Waswnseron, Sept. 7, 1859, Some time ago Captain Stone made a full statement to ‘Dur government of the cireamstances attending the ex- Pulsion of himself and other Americans from Sonora This aot of Governor Peschiera being clearly violative of tho provisions of our treaty with Mexico, proper moa- sures have been taken for the protection of United States Citizens in that quarter, and instructions are now on their way for the purpose. A list of the lands, embracing an aren of nearly 172,000 ‘neres, enuring to the Southern Mississippi Railroad, under the act of 1856, has been certified to the Stato of Missis- Bippi. by the Secretary of the Interior. ————$—<________ Non-Arrival of the Europa. Sacnviux, N. B., Sept. 7-8 P. ML. ‘The weather at Halifax, when the lise closed this even- ing, was clear aud mild. No signs of the steamship Europa, now fully due. The Vermont State Election. Mowrruume, Vt., Sept. 7, 1859. We have today returns for representatives from 92 towns, which show the election of 79 republicans and 10 ‘democrats, whilo in three there was no choice. Tn thirty-three towns the majority for Hall for Goyern- or is 3,256, Last year his majority in the same towns ‘Was 3,259, ——— Ee New York Judiciary Nomination. : Syracuse, Sept. 7, 1859. In the Judicial Convention of the Fifth District, Leroy Morgan of Syracuse, was to-day nominated as the 'repub- can condidate for Judgo of the Supreme Court. Ex-Senater Cooper’s Opinion on Public Questions. PHILADELPRIA, Sept. 7, 1859. A number of prominent Philadelphians have addressed @ letter to ex-Senator Cooper, requesting an expression of ‘is views relative to the expediency of insisting on a re- ‘duction of tho postage rates, and an increase of import luties, a issues in the approaching national elections. Bis reply is looked for with interest by dabblers in State and federal politics. Law and Order Mceting in Baltimore. Baxrumons, Sept. 7, 1659. ‘The meeting to-morrow will be immense. The disorder- Mies seem to have vanished; for two weeks there has not Deen the slighwst disturbance jommencement at Brown University. Ss ii PROVIDENCE, Sept. 7, 1859. ‘The annual commencement at Brown University passed very pleasantly. Among the strangers present were Son i. Reed, of Peunsylyania, and Ex-Goy. Washburn, South of the laws against the African slaye trade. The violators of both who resisted the Fugitive Slave actand those who violated the laws againat the African slave trade—are alike fuse to the obligations of good citi- zens, and merit alike condemnation and punishment. Maintain tho doctrine of non-interyention and popular sovereignty, and the Union is safe. Stand by that doc- trine, aud the country will prosper; all sections will be contented, and territorial expansion is certain. Expan- sion is a necessity of our national existence, and our des- tiny is, sooner or later, to spread our institulions over the entire continent. Cuba, Central America, Mexico, and all the islands adjacent to us, will in time be ours, and this will be, as it should, “an ocean-bound republic. ° democratic party is tho only party whioh recognizes the equality of the States and the right of tho people to exer- ciso all the rights, privileges and immunities of self-gov- ernment. Istand firmly by the democratic platform of 1866. T want no new planks, and no new pillars to strengthen or uphold it. Istand upon the platform and carry the democratic banner. Let the nominee of the Charleston Convention take the same position, Put him on that platform, and give him the old democratic banner, with all its glorious memories clustering around it, and the democracy will march to a glorious victory in 1860. ——_—__—_—_— Aerial Navigation. Wateriown, N. e September 7, 1859. Mr. La Mountain makes his second ascension fro Water- town on the 16th inst. Massachnactts, both of whom spoke at the dinner. ‘The ameing honorary degrees were conferred:—D. D. on for. GW. Finnders, of Concord, N. H.; Rov. T. D. Au- derson, of Roxbury, Massachusetts; Hon. and Key. Bap- tist W. Noel, of London; LL. D. on Don Geronimo Urme- neta, Primo Minister of Chile, and Professor John L. Lin- coin, of Brown University. es St. Louis. aan St. ite Gy of 1850. . ing mill of Goodwin, Miller & Co., and two ad- joints ull ~ on the corner of Ashley and Main ‘streets, were burned this morning. Loss $30,000; in- sured for $19,000. The Illinois State Fair. Brmerorr, Sept. 7, 1869. Fair is a complete success. Not less than Risch aioe! people nee on the ground, and the Feosipts for the day amounted to $5,000. At the steam plough exhibition this forenoon Fawke's machine plough. 2a an aore in eleven minutes, ‘The number of agricultural implements on exhibition is larger than any previous year. ‘The Farmer's Convention ‘meets this evening for the purpose of discussing matters pertaining to agricul- ture’ "Friday will be the last day, when premiums amounting to $16,600 will be awarded. lof the California Overland Mail, as Sr. Lovis, Sept. 7, 1859. The overland mail from California, bringing San Fran- cisco dates of the 15th August, arrived hero last evening. ‘The papers state that the town of Vallecito, in Calaveras county, was destroyed by fire on tho 18th ultimo. Loss ‘ven, ae 4 ific Railrond Convention is called to moct at San Francisco on the 20th September. At the Pacillc States ‘and Territories are to be represented. Markets, Mons, Cotton unchanged; sales to-day 1,200 10%c; sales of thrée days 1,000 bales. Receipts of five days,'5,900 bales, Barrmwors, Sept. 7, 1859. Flour heavy and declining: Howard strect_ and Ohio seling at $5. Wheat firth: sales 15,000 bushels: white at $115 0 $140, and red at $1 05.0120. Corn steady white and yellow 78c. a Sc. Provisions firm and activ bacon 9%. @ 10¢.; mess pork $1525. Whiskey quiet at 28 360. * PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7, 1859, Flour declining: new superfine $4 8734 a 85 25.’ Wheat firm: sales 2,000 bushels red at $1 18 a $1 20; white $1 90. Destructive Fire at Norfolk. Norroux, Va., Sept. 7, 1859. A destructive Mre occurred here at two o’clock this morning. Mechanics’ Hall and large stores were burnt, involving a loss of nearly $40,000. ‘The buildings wore insured. ‘The principal losers were the Excelsior aay $2,000; Bonnean’s Panorama of the Celestial Empire, $7,000 (on which there was no insurance); Cow- | Corn ndyanced: sales 2,000 bushels yellow at 80c. Whis- dorza & DeBree, druggists; Farrant & Co., tailors; Walters | ey steady at 2c. a 21 34c. & Co., paperbangers; Pepper's restaurant; Peddle’s res- Borvato, Sopt. 7—1 P. M. taurant, aud Ullinan’s ghoe store, most of which were par- tially insured. Death of a Distinguished Clergyman. New Brexswick, N. J., Sept. 7, 1869. Tho Roy. James Romoyn, of the’ Netormed Dutch burch, died at his residence in this city this morning. Flour in fair demand, good brands of Upper Lake spring firmer, othor grades steady: sales 1,100 Dbis. at $3 75 for auperfing State; $4 25 for extra Tilinois from apring wh $4 50 0 $4 623% for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohi $5.0 $5 25 for double extras. Wheat—Rod and white winter firm, spring steady: sules 77,000 bushels at 82c. for No. 1 Chicago spring, afloat; ot 82c. for do. to arrive by steam; at 800. for No. 1do., afloat; 9c. for red_ Ohio; $1 07 a $1 08 for white do. and Michigan; 86c. for Canada, spring. Corn dullandnosales. Outs, barley and ryo quiet. Freights steady. Whiskey nominal. Lake imporia— 4,000 bbs. flour, 7,000 bushels wheat, 18,000 bushels corn. Canal exporte—400 bbls. flour, 46,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels corn. Brrrato, Sept. 7—6 P. M. Flour—Extra upper Lake scarce and firmer; other grades steady: sales 1,000 bbls. at $8 123¢c. a $3 25 for old spring Stato, $3 75 a $4 for new do., $3°75 a $4.25 for straight extra Iowa and Illinois, from. new spring wheat; $4 50 a $4 6234 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, and $5.2626 for double extras. Wheat—Rod and white winter firmer, with o moderate demand; new spring steady, with an active demand, to arrive: x bushels to arrive at 80c., 2,000 bushels now Canada spring at S5c., 2,000 bushels red Ohio at 963¢c., and 8,000 Dushels white do. at $1.07 a $108. Corn ‘duii—no sales. Cats steady. Barloy and ryo quiet. Whiskey nominal at Wize, Take imports to-day—3,000 bbls flour, 18,000 bDushels wheat, 18,000 bushela corn. Canal exports— 40 bbls, flour, 35,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 bushels corn. ‘e Oswado, Sept. 7—6 P. M. Flour unchanged; sales smail. Wheat dull, bat un- changed. Corn firm; sales of 5,000 bushels filinois at 72i¢c. Oatsa shade easier; sales of 16,400 bushels West- ern, at 81%¢. afloat. Barley scarce; sales of 4,000 bushels Canadian, at 70¢. Canal freights Bteady at 260. on flour, Ze, on wheat, and 63g¢. on corn to New York. Lake i porte 200 bushels whent. Canal exporis-—10,000 bushe cheat, 4,000 bushels barley, 15,500 bushels oats. weer Mey Gainado, aps. ¢, 1800) Flour active. Wheat quict, but 1 cent higher: salos of 11,600 bushels spring at 743,c. from store, Cora dull. Oats quiet. Receipts 3.500 bbls. flour, 82,000 busuels wheat, 13,600 bushols corn, Shipments 00 bbls. floar, 104,000 bushels wheat, 41,000 bushels corn. Cae apes Cixcixxani, Sept. 6, 1859. Flour unchanged: red wheat 90c.; white do. $105 a $110. Whiskey firm at 233gc. Provisions active. Bacon— Shoulders 7446. , do. sides Gc. Salling of the America. Boston, Sept. 7, 1859, ‘The steamship America sailed this morning at about nino o’clock. Sho took out forty-one passengers for Liverpool, ‘and six for Halifax. Also $50,000 ia specie. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. SAVANNAH, Sept.7, 1859. The United States mail steamship Alabama arrived her wharf at four o'clock this morning. All well at Nows from Venezuel AFFAIRS IN CIUDAD BOLIVAR—PROGRESS OF THE INSURGENTS, AND KIVER OOMMUNICATION CUT OFF—NO TRADE, AND HIDES SUARCE AND DEAR— CASTRO S PARVON REFUSED BY THE REVOLUTION- ISTS—EXPECTED ATPACK ON SAN FERNA! DO, ETC. By tho arrival of the brig Conquest, Captain Jensen, we have roccived advices from Ciudad Bolivar to tho 11th ult. The steamers, haying been chartered by government to Serve as transports, do not run regularly, and if thoy did they would not be allowed to proceed above San Fernando de Apure, beyond which placo tho river is in the hands of emtematan pron Nanegauendly Ciudad Bolivar has nication ww! jetrias chief hi as jax, the chief hide shipping Most of the vessels at Bolivar bides are to be had. Last prices pal wero BB 0. small Bupplies of hides must be e 0 ‘rinoee this year. Pawar ete The revolution in tho interior is still going on, andulto, or tree pardon offered by Pr revolutionists, Was refused by the latter, and the commis- sioners sent by Castro to arrange with the leaders of tho faction mot tho latter, but came tono arrangement. The faction are willing to keep peace if they are not attacke and allowed to Keep possession of what they have—vi will leave in ballast, as no ‘Tho sidont Castro to the Apure, Barinas, Portuguesa—their leader to be proclaimed ——— Tederal Govern hese provinces. Jersey City News. The commiss havo returned to Angostura in tho ACODENT ON THE New Yorx axp Fuse Ramroap.~-Yes- steamor Apure, looking for sel to take them cithor to ‘Trinidad or directly to Laguayra. tor lay afternoon, about two o'clock, a train the New General Brito, with some 800 or 900 government troops, | York and Erie Railroad, when about. four miles from Jer- was still at San Fornando, and ¢ % to bo attacked | Sey City, ran into adiove of cattle, killing several of tc by bw vance. ‘The town is well defended by barri- | them, Two cars were thrown from tho track, and seve- cades and ery. ral porsons injured, Uh very dangerously. Mr. Commerce at Cindad Bolivar is at a stand stil : r Ear reonver cae enee Brown, of Providence, R. T., recetved come contusions in {o these troubles in the interior the back, The Great International Cricket Match, ‘THE ELEVEN OF ALL BNOLAND VS. THE BEST TWENTY: TWO OF THE UNITED STATES—FREFARATIONS FOR TRE MATCH. ‘The alt absorbing topic amongyt those who take an in- torest in field sports and manly exorcises is tho groat cricket match about to take pince at Hoboken on Tucs- day, 27th inst., iu which the beat eleven cricket players of all England are to contend for the palm of victory Against the best twenty-two players (selected by the St. George's Club, of this city) to he found in the United States. ‘To the spiritand liberal enterprise of the St. George's Club belongs the credit of arranging end bringing aboug this great interuationsl contest. The cricketers of Eng: land, determined to maintain, if possible, their great fame in this beautiful and scientific game, have this day parted With their best eleven; for according to the latest advices received they woro to sail from Liverpool in the steamer which leaves this day, and may be looked for about the 19th or 20th of this month. ‘Of the players selected six are from the “ all England’ eleven, and stx from the The names of the twelv: Mri , ‘Wisden, Grundy, Parr, Daf, Diver, Julius » Jackson, Carpenter, Litywhite and Haywood. It must be understood that in sc! these players no little pride was folt in order that cricketers of ae maintain the brilliant reputation they have 80 long They are ed in this exhilirating and manly sport rawn froin the two most celebrated clubs in the World, and do little else than practice the game, in order to maintain their Bg Whe protenaiceal players ly to make a match moment to play, in or to gi young nobility or afford amusement to the fair daughters of ‘Albion, who are ever to be seen on the field crowning the victors day. It is difficult, without entering fully into the details o the merits of each, to particularize the forte of each in dividual member. We shall in duo time place before our readers sketches of those taking a part in this great match. It may be mentioned, however, that George Parr i# probably the most celebrated bat that has ever appear- ed to contend for a laurel in the game. He hag on seve- ral occasions during this season made the fineet display of batting ever witnessed on the field. He has in several instances hold his bat tho best bowlers that could be produced for five and six hours in succession, making the brilliant innings of one hundred and thirty and one hundred and fifty. Jackson, who is comparatively a now bowlor, has created no small sensation amongst his colleagues by his speedy and terrific bowling. As the London Times re- marked, “there was never withessed anything so true and destructive.’ At a meeting of the St. George’s Club, held yesterday, at which was present Messrs. Gibbs, Waller, rd, Vin- ton, Walker atid Lamontagne, considerable business was transacted. Tho players on the part of the United States are all selected, but their names will not be given to the public for a few days. A full account of those who are to contend will be announced in due time. The grounds lately made for the club by Mr. Stevens, the owner, has been enclosed at a great cost to the club. Arrangements have been made with a well known restaurateur of New York to supply refreshments on the ground, and it is pro- posed to place several tent# on different parts of the field in order to accommodate the lady friends of the gub- seribers. It is also proposed to have a press and all the material necessary, that impressions may be cast forth of the winnings of each player as he leaves the wicket. It was decided to have cards of admission to the ground printed and distributed at the different hotels, in order to accommodate strangers in the city desirous of attending the game. Arrangements will be made with the Superin- tendent of Police to have a Buificient force on the field in case of necessity to maintain the strictest quiet and order. ‘The members of the club will meet again to-day. The Declaration of Independence Monu- ment. The National Monument Association—having in charge the erection of a grand monument in Independence square, Philadelphia, commemorative of the enactment of the Declaration of Independence—are in a fair way to secure tho laudable object they have in view. The Committee on Plans, who have not met before in several months, as- sembled yesterday afternoon at the Metropolitan Hotel. ‘There were present on this occasion Hon. Samuel Dins- moor, ex-Governor of New Hampshire; Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts; Gen. E. R. V. Wright, of New Jersey; Hon. Murray Hoffman, of New York, and Hon. A. G. Waterman, of Ponnsylvania—roprosenting five of the thirteen original States. Much regret was manifested at the course pursued by the State of New York in the premises, by which the association are de- prived of some $50,000 appropriated as her share towards the enterprise. This drahwback as been most severely felt, but through the indefatigable exertions of the com- mittee an amount adequate to the expense involved hag been secured. Hon. A. G. Waterman took the chair at one o’elock, and called the gentlemens’ attention to the minutes of the former meeting, which were read and approved. After the transaction of some considerable unimportant businese, the following report was submitted by Mr. Waterman, adopted and signed:— ‘The preliminary conditions having been fulfilled, as resolved upon by a Convention held in the elty of Philadelphia, Pa., for the erection of a monument by the thirtéen original States, in Independence aquare, commemorative of the Declaration of Tedenendence. arduteais and artists lo the Culted States are now invited to submit Gealzns nna cotiuaten for sn ahematenre rhe Monument and Falling to enclose tt, may occupy & base or diameter of sixty feet. The monument is to have thir- teen sides or faces, to be united by an entabiature on which the Declaration of Independence, with the namen of its signers, will be graven, and which may constitute the base of the work, to be surmounted by a shaft, cokumn, or other superstructure. A panel, tablet, or niche will be left in each face, devoted to each of ‘the States, and to be filled up, hereafter with such in- scriptions and devices, In harmony with the whole design, as they may respectively and determinately propose. The mate rinfs of the monument will be marble, granite, or other sloue, and ‘cost is limited to $150,000 for the structure. and ifon railing around it. All de must be on paper two feet wide, and drawn on a scale of four feet to the inch, A premium of $900 will be given forthe plan that may be se fected by the trustees, and one of $200 for. the beatin . All plans sent in will be the property of the commhtee, and be retained by the trustees. Plans or estimates must be sent in on or before the Grst day of January, 1860, and directed me ae ‘ATERMAN, Chairman, + Ge MURRAY HOFFMANN, SAMUEL DINSMOOR, C.F, ADAMS, E- V. R. WRIGHT. ‘Tho object in having the plans drawn on paper two feet wide is for the purpose of harmony, as they will all be suitably framed and hung in a room which will be made in the monument. The committee, on the adoption of the report, adjourned to meet some in January next, at the call of the Chairman. InreREsTING Rattroap News.—It is believed the Edgefield and Kentucky Railroad will be opened by tho middle of tutumn, and at the same time the Clarksville road will make a junction with the Edgefield and Kentucky at the Kentucky line. Also the track laying upon the Con- tral Southern Railroad is rapidly progressing from Colum- bia southward. By October the road will be completed to Pulaski, The track layers on the Decatur end of the road are eight miles north of Athens, Alabama, and it is thought that by January the entiro road will be open for travel. ‘The Louisville and Nashville Railroad is now completed from Louisville to Bowling Green, and Mr. Guthrie fully expects by the 16th of October next the line will be com- pleted and trains running regularly between Nashville ‘and Louisville via Bowling Green. It is announced that the Louisville and Naghyille Railroad is completed to Bow- ing Greep. — Witliamsburg City News. Diep oF Tue Lysurms.—Mrs. Clancy, who was injured by falling down stairs, at her residence in Cook street, near Morrell, E. D., on Monday night, died on Tuesday night from her injuries. An inquest was held and a ver- dici of “accidental death’ rendered. NOTICE TO THE ADVERTISING PUBLIC. Owing to the great increase of trade in the city at the prosent time, and the consequent increasing accumulation of our advertising business, we are compelled to ask our advertising friends to come to our aid and help us to get our paper to press, This they can accomplish by sending in their advertisements at as carly an hour in the day and evening as possible. All advertisements should bo handed in before nine o’clock at night. We would thus be en- abled to get to press at a reasonable time, and of course to send out the papor at an oarlier hour, which would not only bo a relicf to us, but a service to the advertisers, the importance of which must be apparent. pee hwlitn y of Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotte- Drzawans, Exrea Crass No. 479, Serrmmnen 7, 1950. 67, 33, 47, 31, 6, 16, 21, 50, it, 19, 26, 62. ‘WARE, CLASS No. 480, SerTEMBER 1 1889. 9, 38, 85, 31, 68, 64, 1t, 4, 4%, 42, 21, 20, 5. zoncia, Cxass No. 477, Serremuen 7, 185). 87, 29, 61,56, 57, 36, 3, 69, 60, 26, 67, 50, 38. 17. Groncts, Extra Crass No. 478, Servemasn 7, 1859. 75, 34, 69, 59, 57, 26, 48, 41, 52, 72, 67, 1, 7. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. The Fall Style of Hats.—Knox Issued his hat for the fall season on Wednesday morning Jast. This ‘was slightly in advance of the other manufactnrers, but he has obtained a still greater advantage over them in the superiority and clegance of his fabric. All who desire a tip top article must patronize Knox's, No, 212 way, corner of Fulton strect. This popular hatter hag made extensive arrangements to accommodate the public, ac that there is nodanger of making an unsatisfactory purchase at his establishment. Call upon im. White's Fall Style Gent's Hats Now Rea- dy; the meatest hat of the season; 216 Buoadway, opposite St ‘aula. Leary & Co., Introduce This Day the Au- tuma fashion for gentiemen’s hats. 3, 4 and § Astor House. Genin’s Fall Style Hat. GENIN, 507 Broadway. Hatters and Othors Can Obtain the Self- adhesive ornamental convex hat mirrors of the inventor, at $03 Broadway, room No. 6, Brady's Gallery has Removed from 259 Troudway to 643 Broads corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes, Strangers Should Visit C, C. Leigh’s chiua and gitss ball before leaving the city, ‘063 Broadway. 25 per Cent on your Clothin, bade nt be enaspnnoth oho f° establishment of GRO, A. HUNTER & O0., 29) and 892 Bowery, NEW “YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, 8@PrEm 7 BR 8 3859. ty and ‘The Drawings of the Sussex con” Consoitiated Lowery of Delaware, FRANC¥, BROADBENTS & CO., Soasex Counrr—Ciiss No, 111, Serreamam 7, 1399. pb 7, of consumption, ’ 43, 33, 57, 61, 7, 4, 12, 78, 28, 0, 2, 3, 76. Boon, inthe dy 26 OF ao, 5 "ey —. ‘Lorremr—Cisss No, 116, arrmanan 7, 1350. tend ihe tera om Fy “atternom,, at (wo o'clock, 4 rom te revidence, No. Stren». ‘ : 50, 71, a 25, 65, 26, 6, 39, 28, 19. Gsm Sudenly of” oat tuo heart, o,." Wednes- ‘Witness our hands rednes- » Sept. 7, Bums dias, aged 80 years. Ee nn | qrtinguntanand eta te aly ae rap Sy vi ul this (Thursday ve JOURN a WALKER vy, ¢Commlastoners. |} at one o'clock, from hor late foaldsucos NO AIT Beason ALF FRANCE, oor 2 NTA & CO. Bireot, without further invitation. BROADBEN oe Gouban.—On Wednesday, Sepi. 7, at tho residence of his father, in Thirty-ninth sirect, between Seooud and Think avegues; hfe Lenogo aged 22 years, he funeral wi co place this uraday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives and fiend ot he father be? The Season. We beg In) attention waisted era ek ean ‘Our siock of clothe, cassimeres and. vesti t tat. | (tick, and his brothers, nre respectfully invited to attend. W6 pledge ourscives tat While our ranaufuctare” wil matn- WOLD, Of this ot athe oe} Soe Gxonce Grisworn, of this city, in the 8$d year of his age. His frionds, and thoes of he and sons-in law, are tain ils superiority of real taste and finish over other, our sons ices ahull be “spay PI as foopecttully invited to witend the funoral, from the church low ag any house in the trade. . DEVLIN & CO., , ; place, corner of Tenth stroct, this , ur stocks of boys! clothing and fursishiog ease see ory : wx day) morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation, - Wurson0n Tuesday, Sept. 6, of consumption, Wu.- WAM Hamwonn, Ce 40 years, 6 months and 19 days, large. spraureredesepermamercrens Singer's Sewing Machines. The friends ans usintances of the family are regpect ‘The of by | fully invited to attend the funeral, from ihe releeee ee machines 1g well understood See eter eaten them. They ure adapted to all kinds! | is brother-lu-law, Jamies Halliday, No. 43 Princo coarse "i ID! . street, sewing, either coarse or fine: are, perfectly simple i belr op- Brooklyn, this (Thursday) pron ‘Al two o'clock. His Y Methinee ot terred int Green wood Sowing ¥ 3 remalog will be tn 00 ; needed ix ovecy familly. ne? 8 990 and $75 aro just whats | ae On Wednesday, Spe 7, Row aes , in 1M. BINGRR & CO., 468 Brosdway. | the 73d year of bis age, Bartholfs afok hart ‘The friends of the family, and the Caledonia Division No. 31, Sons of Temperance, are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 66 Carmine stroot, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Northampton, Mass,, and Pennsylvania papers please »y. YLAND.—At Yorkville, New York city, on Wednesday morning, Sept. 7, after a short illness, Hoxor Hytayp, & native of Portarlington, Queens county, Treland, aged 73 years. The relatives and acquaintances of the family ara re- spectfully invited to attend the funoral, from tho ros dence of her daughter, Mrs. Susan Lenton, in Third ave- CELEBRATED SKEWING MACHINES, Prices greatly renced. Family machines $50; $60. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 634 Broadway, LF Manufacturiag Company, | Grover & Baker's Nolseless FAMILY S8WING MACHINES, ‘Temporarily at {01 Broadway, New Yor MACHT 183 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Grover « Rakers * CLOAK MAKER AND QUILTER. Nove tn the business ‘can alford (o- be widaout theo Thats work is unequalled in beauty and strength, and all other ma | hue, between Eighty-ffth and Righty-sixih sirecta, on chines useless for this business iu compara. Come andes | Friday pee af ono o'clock.” Hor remain will be them roadway. Price $66. taken to Calvary Comotery for intorment. Wheeler & es Xon.—-On Tuesday, Sept. 6, Ea, only child of Robert oom staging. Sewing Machines S. and Caroline A. Lyon, aged't5 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reaidenco of her fathor, No. 81 East Floyenth strect, this (Thursday) after- noon, at four o'clock, without further invitation, Marmews.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, Mrs. Margaret Ma- THEWS, widow of the late Wm. Mathews, in the 7éth year of her age. af The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, John Moorhead, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, o'clock, from her late residenco, No. 29 Cannon str MOCKACKEN.—On Tucsday, Sept. 6, AL&xanvik McCaaoK- EN, a native of Scotland, aged 44 years. ‘Weed’s Patent Family and Manufac- or sewing machines. Price $50 t0 $120. Office 477 road. ay. |, elegat i vi ‘Ss ig Gas . oF seag wear patent scal R. Harris & Son, 571 Broadway, have just received per steamer Aric! several cases of French bon- nets of new and elegant styles, which they are now exhiblung. Strangers in the city can obtain cor- he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully rect logical ¢: iy at FOWLER & WELLS, | invited to attend the funeral, from. his late residence, No 808 Broadway. ti 168 West Sixteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, without furthor invitation, McDonaiv.—Afior & short but severo illness, Wutcam James McDonarp, nged 28 years, a native of Ballisadare, county Sbgo, Ireland, much regretted by all who knew im. The friends aud acquaintances of the family, and those of his father-fn-law, Manus Flannelly, are respectfully in. vited to attend the funeral, from hls late residence, No. 223 East Twellth street, at two o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon. Sligo papers please copy. MoGrara.—On Wednesday, Sept. 7, Marr Jane B. Mo- Gratm, in the 19th year of hor age. The friends of the family, and thoso of her brothers, George and John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 129 East Twenty- ninth street, Her remains will be taken to Calvary Ge- motery McLavomy.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, Mrs. McLavamy, wife of Patrick McLaughlin. Her remains will be taken to the Cometery of the Holy Cross, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Columbia and Wurren streets, South Brooklyn. Mrvorp.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday, Sept 7, Wusim, youngest child of Henry V, and Sarah A. Mil- ford, of New York. Ronwyn.—Cn Wednesday, Sept. 7, at his residence, in hyd Brunswick, N. J., Rev. James Romery, D, D., aged e4 yea His relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral services, at Now Brunswick, in the Second Reformed Dutch church, wt three o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon Ris remains will be conveyed to Rackensack, N. J., on Friday morning, via Jersey City, where carriages will be in waiting at the railroad depot,’ at 814 A. M., lo convey relatives and friends to attend the concluding services, at the First Reformed Dutch chureh, in Hackensack. Szcor,—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, after a short ness, Mrs ‘Husrer Skcor, relictot the late James Secor, in the 801. year of her age. Her remains will be taken to New Rochelle for. {nior- ment, this Jay) morning, Ly tha nina o’clock train Se RR a rathiceday, Sept, 7, CaTHA: Rink, wifo of Burdett Stryker, aged 60 years. Notice of funeral hereafter Wapett.—On Wednesday Defiance Salamander Safes--With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and bur- gat Proof ae ns poet 63 Murrey ‘street, corner Col- e ROBERT M. PATRICK. Herstng a Pp igat Cuepien fea a And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner array atreet, New York. If You Want the Best Spring Bed Bottom exanine ali in existenco, and then call at $12 Broadway, 51 rs Reduced.—Ten junds Coffee $1. Also, a chest of tea $1, at REDFORD'S, 92 Utlaatic street, Brooklya, Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or | brown. Best hair dye in use. Depot No.1 Barciay street, and sold by all druggists. Batchelor’s Hair Dye~Wigs and Tou. ‘pees, the best in the world, surpassing all made. Soldand ap- lied at the manufactory, 258 abs : Ha Cristadoro’s Hair Dyce, Wigs and Tou- pees—The best in the world, wholesale and retail; and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beaulltyiug, cleaning, eurlin preserving and restoring tbe hair. Ladies try Sold Ly URe = Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- calcure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for vari- cose veing; supperiers andsrboulder braces. Instriments for deformities made to order. No. 2 Vesey street. House, New York. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery is War- ranted to cure scrofula, erysipelas, salirheum, soald Lead, ul- cerated sore legs. For sale by all druggists. Holloway’s Pills--Constipation.--This erm of innumerable evils by its slow but insidious effects, hus Frought many to. premature grave. The afllicted will Aad aa Sn ne nanny ae Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and whiskers in every style and taste, beautifully executed. No. 1 Barclay street. ept. 7, Mrs. Eurey Wapeu., es and friends of the are respectfully ity ited (0 ations the forera!, from feaidenias Of her Married. brother, George Stephens, Washington ayenue aud De Crowst1—Dar.—At Newark, N. J.,0n Wednesday, Sept. | graw street, South Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two 7, by the Rev. J. F. Stearnes, D. D.,'E. Brac Crows, of | O'clock, DEATHS IN CALIFORNIA. Hicotax.—At Grey Eagle, Fl Dorado county, July 25, from injuries received by falling over a precipice, David Hicelan, formerly from Madison, Ky., aged about 42 years. Nene Stockton, August 6, Adolphus H’ Jen- Ds. Lawnever.—At Tone City, Amador co! Rowena, aged 1 months, daughter of J. Lawrenco McDonarn.—Lost overboard, amy 16, roarvarnouwarst, on the passage from Molbourue to San Francisco, Thomas McDonald, a native of Lowell, Mass., aged 22 years. McLavenun.—At Mountain Home, Shasta county, July 20, James McTaughlin. Maknx¥—Buirron.—On Wednesday, Sept. 7, by the | 0’Nen.—In San Francisco, August 8, Jobn, son of John Rey. Williom Mublenburg, at the Church of the Holy Gom- | and Mary O'Neil, aged 3 months. munion, WiuaM M. Marmyy to Miss Avoosnve TE. Brrr | Rowaxp.—in Ban Francisco, August 8, Mar Fa zabeth To. Rowland, eldest daughter of James and Mary Rowland, a Snorp—Grover.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, by the Rev. W. | native of Massachusetts, aged 7 years, 8 months and 23 &. Mickels, Bensasny R. Suorp to Saran Jaye, daughtor of | days. the late Capt. Edward Glover. ‘STAPLES.—In San Francisco, suddenly, August 8, Charles California papers please copy. Staples, a native of Nantucket, aged 35 years, MARRIAGES IN CALIFORNIA. Tav1or.—In Sacramento, Augur. 7, Fuima, wite of David Apaws—Hasty.—In San Francisco, August 11, by Taylor, age ping? sou oe Wick New Or Meat rede Rev. Dr. Anderson, Mr. 0. A. Adams to Miss Elizabeth | uly 4g, M.A. Turner, formerly of Maine? ey Tompson, daughter of Capt. William Hasty. SUF ES, ner, formerly o! e. Baxsrow—Rxep.—In Oakland, August 11, by Rev. Dr. Anderson, D. P, Barstow, Hsq., of San Francisco, to Lizzio M., daughter of Capt. William Read, of Oakland. Buskkx—Carnique.—In San Francisco, August 7, Robert ¥. Bunker, Esq., to Miss Ellen A. Carrique, Gaxpx—Pansons.—In Carson Valley, August 4, Isaac Candy to Harrict Parsons. Grons—Braxpan.—In Nevada, August 4, Froderick Grohs to Miss Louisa A. Brandan. Haniy—FRaytz.—At Alleghany, YW. A. Hanly to Anna Frantz, HaxraGax—Groos.—In San Francisco, August 7, by the Rev. Father Cody, at St. Francis’ church, John ‘Har- Tagan to Miss Annie Grimes. 4 ‘Hercer—Scrmrer.—In San Francisco, August 8, by Rev. F. Mooshake, Mr. John Herget to iss’ Mary Louise Sche- mr, Lerert—Forer.—In San Francisco, August 6, by Rev. Fither Gallagher, John G. Lerbert to Mary E. Foley ‘Manpex—Drswonp.—In Shasta, July 23, by Roy. Father Rhaloi, Timothy Madden to Catherine Desmond. <uoWN—MUIMOLLAND.—In San Francisco, August 4, by Rev. Father Gallagher, Mr. James McKeown, of Texas, tc Miss Anne Mulholland, of New Orleans, La. Sasn—Paurer.—In San Francisco, August 9, Capt. Ros- well Nash to Miss Phebo E. Palmer, late of Stonington, Ct Srwnacen Capit. — AL Coitonwood, Cache Creek, Joba Newbaner to Maria Cade NOE Painm.-—At Stockton, Anguat 9, by Rev. Mr Hill, South Carolina, to H. Crsuxx, daugliter of Elihu Day, Esq, of Newark, N. J. Dovak—Davourrty.—On Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the Church of the Incarnation, in this city, by the Rev. Alox ander Jones, D. D., of Perth Amboy, Mr. Epwaro Donam, of Brooklyn, to Miss Euuey M., daughter of the late J. ‘T. Daugherty, bsq., of Virginia. JACKsON—MeMexx.—On Wednesday, August 31, Wirnsame | Jackson, Kaq., to Miss Justa MOMAaNN, both of this city. ‘Letaxp—(i+"K.—On Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Cedar Hill Cottage, Piermont, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Dr. Farley, of Brooklyn, Ouivar Latanp, Esq. of Hew York, to Bias dean, aden danghter of L, Gaylord Clark, Eeq., of the Knickerbocker Magazine y, Angust 2, . and Louisa ©. _ MISCELLANEOUS, FINP HEAD OF HAIR —WILSON'S HAIR COLORER AND RESTOKER. ON Ww TS. C LY TWENTY-FIVE ©: IT 18 NOT A DYE, but will color the bau to apy slade required, from a light brown toa JET BLACK OR BROWN, ts in two or three ae yet Does not color the flesh or linen, und can be applied lke water. No trouble. Gives the hale 8 ine appearauce. Principal depot, St rig store, 206 Grand. street, N.Y. Soli by HAYES, Brooklya; CALLEN- DER, Philadeiphia, JONFS, 1Q.AND 12 ANN STRERT.—A NEW STYLE A PoE nadtgallets at 25 80. Alec Febek calf dress baba ott. Sierra county, July 30, Warranted satisfactory. BOTTLES HUNT'S LINIMENT SOLD, AND . a much larger Dumber persons may be relieved from pala id torment by using this great pain Killer, Bold everywhere, tor c iden lane, N. ¥. jetor's ollice jen fam 4 woertindel EVERDELL’S—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0. These celebrated cards, elegantly engraved, can be Broadway, corner of Duane sirest. CARD.—DR. POWELL CAN BE CONSULTED, AS beretofore for the past twenty yoars, on all discases of the eye and ear, from 9 to 4 o'clock, at ‘No, 882 Broadway, above Twelith street. Artuicial eyes inserted. A Dr F. A. Park, of Sacramento, to A. A. Paine. LL KINDS OF RELIGIOUS ARTICLES AND EN-, HamuiNexn—-Aznow—In San Jose, July 81, by Rev. P.G. | A™ -avings —NEGHIN & CO., irsporters and papissers Buchanan, Mr. John Rimlingor to Miss Alice M. A. Albon, | Lave just received a new supply of goods, at No. 6 Astor place ‘Nonris—Anpzrsox.—At Andorson’s Ranch, Placer coun- | end Eighth street, N. Y. ty, huly 80, Jonathan Norris to Mrs. Henrietta Anderson THRILLING IRISH ROMANCE! * Sraver—Van Warr.—In San Francisco, August 8, Henry A LOOK OUT FOR Th NEW AND EXCITING STORY peritrp Qrcre—Kearsy.—In San Francisco, August 6, Daniol S. besraiet — Rae eerie i Cochvilie, Yolo covuly, August 7, A TaeoF tie Hvis Rebetlon of 18, Cee eer ak ‘coultervitte, July 24, John Worth FRANCIS §, SMITH, Shaver to Ada Van Wart. Sri1vaN—ANDERSON.—In Sacramento, Augnat 8, James H. Sullivan ex-Treasurer of Sacramento, te Emina Ander- son ‘Author of riba Brady. © Breleon Waagn,"” “The Emigrant,"" “Maggie, the Child of base z con Weary,” Agael Kala,” @enke: Died. Awntmr.—At Sponcertown, Columbia county, N. ¥., on Monday, Sopt. 5, of congestion of the brain, CHARLES A. ‘Awpunn, aged 27 years. ; Parkersburg, Va., and Providence, R. I, papers please THE NEW YORK WEEKLY! For September 24th, ‘Will contain the First Chapters of this INTENSKLY INTERESTING TALE OF LOVE AND ADVENTURE. Mr. Smith has taken great care in collecting tha materials for (J new fees and will spare no pains to make it the best be has ever wrivien Tn consequeneo of the great demand caused by the an- f nounceuient of another story by this popular suthon the pub- Castres, & native of Ireland. H a EAN oe arrangements to print an extra ition, Fer friends are invited to attenst the funcral, from hier | which will Beready | oe ee late residence, this (Thursday) afterncon, at one o'c bie our agents to make up the deficiencies in Coxpint.—On Wedhess i ely to occur from the increased demand. Mean- ox, the beloyed wife of 3 wud thelr orders to the agents as $000 as pos: ty Longford, Treland. that they roay not be disappointed im procuring an carly “ghe funeral will tale place on Friday afternoon, copy of the paper containing the opening chapters of this lighly her late residence, corner of Sixty-first streot and interesting ote eee Fe avenue, to Calvary Cometery. The friends of the family SEO E EO CEN cE tiy pe ocilake aye respecttutly inyited to atiend 5 here, Cosrerro. —On Wednesday, Sept. 7, Joanna Costetto, wite of William Costello, aged 39 years, a native of Cast: lorgland, county Kerry, Irolar f.—Soutbeen merchants and fu Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited | te the largest assortment in this city: , Set toattend the funeral, from her late residence, 0. } ve Sat gy ph h Cherry street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two'o great reduction in pric to Calvary Cemeter Peo, —At Hamburg, Germany, on Friday, August 5, Drs. MARGARET BLUME, in the 74th year of her age, mother Professor Theodore Bluine, of Caivert College, New Windsor, Ma. F CiSTREE.—At the residence of George P. Ebbotts, Esq., vleton, Staten Island, on Tuesday, Sept. 6, Harnut NDERSON'S GRAND OPENING OF ELEGé , Cowixy.—At Millburn, N. J., on Wednesday, Sept. 7, MERIQAN STEREOSCOPIC VIFWS s Med own Marca Hates, tho beloved Meee ea itonbetm's new sartes of plotures Pe ee aupe | Ann J. Cow Pete er lows and ONHHIM, LOYD & CO., No. forintermont, this (Thureday) afternoon, at four o'clock, | 2emwersky Bu Caisrat.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sept. 6, Mrs. Jann GuetaL, wife of Bernard Cristal, aged 80 years and 10 | A months ‘The relat: and friends of the fumil: aro respoctfully y) aflernoon, at CORDAGHE WILL FIND IT pea UM, YANDERWOOF, 171 Weal invitod to attend the fune pat three o'clock 10 C6) BNE ONTO tg ier cet sieht ~ nw ta a pea patient, by Dr, ZACHA. urgeon way. cera to the and surgeons 7 Oe oe ee destroy To deatroy Ante To destroy Bod Buge— Po destroy To destroy To destroy Fleas— ‘o destroy Insectson Animals, he, &g.— ‘ Coaran’s”’ Rat, Rosen, &ec., Exrsamurator, ‘osran’s" Bap Bug Rarakaww, “ Costar’ eur Pownrs, ror aot y iatlidte remedion known. Lruggiot anc deniers Ceerswhete sell tem, " rion Examine ench bor, bottle: Suni, and take’ pothing but * COBTAR wi Spay ereincarpeeg aap ahn R. LEVETT'S PATE! IMPROVED lO6PHERIS D pressure dental a tor arate Pte, and strangers are ularly tuvited to examine this, Soe invention. No. 12 Waverley place, near orev eer~upsreemnesenntenhionnavestmnrmmtesemrapmes ast cium RY GOODS SALESMAN WANTED—IN THE PRINTS aon A ce bec mee mee. Gare igs nalem inen, w reference, need a} . &. Lip Sixth av’, ~a —— XHIBITION OF A SEGAR MAKING MA ee inventor of (ba valuable addition to pusdera ieee lee Beauche, of Paris, wishes ail persons wha are ‘on thie: rai cant Nin tbeean be oft pee eae wish to examine it to him and he wi most unfiy. Address 77 Gada streak, Be ba, Forto Itioo, Spain and Forte American of August 20. ET EARRINGS, PINS AND BRACELETS, GOLD AND SILVER THIMBL! HAIR EARRINGS, FINS, BRACELETS, NECKLACES, AND STUDS, GOLD AND JET CROSSES, 0 For sale by OEO, O, ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, “ below Canal street, formerly No. 11 Wallstreet” eer JOUN McLROD MURPHY, LATE SUPRRINTRNDING englueer of the Loulsians Tehuantepec . 4 from So: xico, hay renewed Pl nd consulting engineer, at No. , corner of Fulton street, New York. MN ISSES’ GOLD AND STONE FINGER RINGS, GENTLEMEN'S BREAST PIN! “eg CHAIN BRAC! VA BRACEL fo, 415 Broadway, one doer street. For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, below Canal street, formerly No. 11 Wall bp Ph apes bi) SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS, WINB- aD W, a experienced nurae and female physician, has acothing sztun for chilaren teething, which greatly fecha rosess of teething, en fndermation; will allay all pas C4 bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, Selves and reliot and health to your infants, all cases. Sold everywhere. Miiiver ware ent al Kine of persounl provers. Appa? ver Ware an °1 roperty. i JOHN J. LEVY, 49 Siuih avenge, near Pou oe Private entrance by ringig the bal! door bell. UR MUSICAL, FRIEND. i THE PIONEFR OF CHEAP MUSIC IN AMERICA, NO 41, VOL. TIL. NOW READY. PRICE 0 CENTS. CONTENTS:— Alexander Dreyschock’s celebrated noctamne. Ob, Whata World this might be, new son, Caroline waltz, new. tise al ny Witt Thou'be my’ bearie. Ollce 107 Nassuu street, N. pe nN as eke Pa ne an eee 3 pe OVANDERHOOP, ITT Went attest QTEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, SPECIAL NOTICE. h the ILLUBTRATED LONDON NEWS of “ivan DS eS aD COLORED PICTURE THE GREAT EASTER: On the Ocean, under full Sal and Steam. Teed BF EO ABBE Res Bice ss Pies inches, and is rather larger than four pages cf the trated ‘Loudon News. It will be the tneet ever istued Ka ondon News, and is be: best pleture great steamsshi shod at any price. ed ip yet published at any Bingle coples durty centa ifs As the demand will be very great, and the ‘neceam ily limited, orders must be given at ‘once, or le will be tape: le ‘WILLMER & ROU! oe ee Scarce oe met id Liberty street ‘orner of ‘a0 4 Orders recetved b at Oiler received by every news agent and ipookoolle in few sa eee CE AELTZER & VALK, ARCHITEC: ne, call the attention of all gentionach tatending ts bit fall to¢ramine the new American style for cottages and’ tls, combluiag comfort and churaslertatce entirely Sows fra circular containing a beautiful example, £0. TEARNS & MARVIN'S WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, These sefes are free from dampnesa. Have been in use even ere years, and bave never failed to preserve their cm- su Bananws & MARVIN, 19 Gear Sree, Nox Eom ——————— rn or Neen Solaann, GHVER Wane, Tea sels, dinner services, vues, urns, - Manufactured by bers ay a beat hn Has been manufacturing sole; rincipas houses of this city for the pit aeaee on Soe 2 Legal documents drawn for Cuba, Porto Rico and all Spar nish America. 8. CAMACHO, IRANSLATIONS. Spanish, French, Itallan snd English, Prompt, accurate and at reasonable prices. Legal documents drawn for Cuba, Porto Rico and all Spa- nish America, 8, CAMACH way (10 PHYSICIANS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES. Fiaving received letters trom the medical faculty ia va- pious sectione of the eountry, requesting me to furnish the druggists and apothecaries of ‘the Union with a pure ried arte of French cogniac brandy that they cau to thelr Batents ‘with confidence, I have concluded now tocom- with their req Pibjaul now f hare been unable to do so, for reasons that piste. Owing to the shortness of the grape crop in F the prices of brandy have ruted so high that Iwas unable to import and seli it at reasonable prices, But, happily, things are changed; the wine vineyards of France for the past and pre> sant year have been uncommonly fruitful, and prices of bram- ty have. come down {a France to a reasonable figure. ‘Fhe duty on French brandy bas also been lowered, nearly seventy er cent. ope these favor causes, especially Brices for brandy in France, will continue. Tam now enabled to comply with the wishes of my medion’ % upply them with puse imported French cognac: brandy in bottles, at peagonable prices, Every bolt js jabelied, |“ WOLFE’ GENUINE COGNAG BRANDY.” Timport the brandy from France myself. Tt ip mantifacttired by the best distilora in France. I bolle it ¢ pipe in my own warehouse, w ‘own seal, guarentee under my own hasd, by certificate, its purity and Tinadulterated genuineness. For sale by all druggisis and apothecaries. UDOLPHO WOLFE, ‘22 Beaver street. 10 ADVERTIRERS.— MERCHANTS AND. Tearing Southern trade are iiformed that tg Norfolk DATE BOOK bas more circulation in Norfolk, Portsmouth and the purrounding country than, ail the papers of toes cities com. dined. 1: publishes the lst of Letters, by authority, and a sol stone cent on all the steamboats, cars, ‘ke. the two eles, and adionia the very, best medium for advertising ‘oe section for the Virginia and North Carolina trade, terms. of aaverdsing, ‘JNO. HATHAWAY, edlior ‘aud proprietor, Nor! UNKS, VALISES, BAGS, &C., WHOLESALE AND TTP ER WAR STRONG, No, f Warren street, comer OF Broadway. SOUTHERN axp . ut WESTERN BUYERS, t is ‘This popular and foe yale beverage Ingraham, 70 5M street; Gasper & Hoppock, 88 De Heer nee: ay br ore dot Hoiclikias, Be rippe & Co. 90 Warn richer & Co., 26 Pearl street; and 40 Yesey eketh Bele” frocery houses, ahd at Us + > reel. y street most of the jonbing, iat depot, 37 South Willias TLDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, 7 RE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLD, OREAT APTranted free from dampness, B..G. WILDER & U0. No. 191 BROADWAY Coruer of Dey atreet, New You! «. rT] ‘K'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE. Wir eniy reliable fire proof safe in the world, be ving ain sustained Vey cvlebrated reputation atthe lat6 9 cogs es Cebhosh “OTR BROTHERS, 9 Mniden lane, New” york, 7 JF. DAILEY & CO., V + No, 63 Broadway invite the attention of HOUSEKKEPERS To an an excellent assortment of plain whilte anf, richly doce. ea FRENCIH CHINA: Dinner, dessert, tea and breakfast sets. Plain and richly cut as TABLE GLASS. SILVER PLATED Toa sets, Urns, CO’vered dishes, casters, sprons, forks, ke ILof iwhich they offer ta duyore nt a smal! advance on cost. BOTTLES BOLD IN ONF WEEK OF BURN 800 TON'S aatok relief. | 1b will sure cure rheuanadste “ cae oS ai, swellings, neuralgia, Suis en Genes + ee ty cite, DEpOt a Bowe id at 241 Ty