The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1859, Page 5

INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. «Cabinet Council on the San Juan Island Difticulty—No Trouble Apprehended— : Schemes for the Printing Plunder, d&c. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wasuiyaron, Sept. 9, 1859, General Harney sent troops to San Juan to protect the “white sottiers from the savages, who wore committing tmost atrocious murders. Nothing inimical to the British ugoyernment was intended by such a movement. The Jealousy of Govornor Douglass was necdlessly oxcited. No collision with the British troops or subjects is appre- ‘hended by the government. The President was Secretary ~of State when the poundary treaty was negotiated under President Polk, and is perfectly familiar with all the cir cumstances attending it. He and Robert J. Walker were ‘tho only members of Mr. Polk’s Cabinet who opposed the ‘forty-ninth parallel as tho boundary. Thoy adhered to ‘fifty-four degrees and forty minutes as our just limits, No doubt need be entertained that the title to San Juan, ‘will ‘be amicably adjusted, as the President must bo per- fectly aware of our rights, and will ask for nothing more. ‘Tho long connection of Governor Dougiass with the Hud- ‘Bon Bay Company, doubtless causes him to view all tho “country in that vicinity as under the jurisdiction and pro- stection of the British government, at least, if not actually the property of the Company, and his interesta may ‘have rendered him oxcitablo in temper and precipitate ‘in action. ‘The Cabinet was in session to-day on the whole subject, ‘and the tenor.of tho instructions to Gencrat Harncy, as Stated yesterday, will be of the most temperate aud con- ‘eilistory character, ‘Mesars, Morris, of New York; Brawley, of Wisconsin, -and Brawley, of Pennsylvania, have the pork contract Tor the navy, at $14 96. Peter G. Washington has returned from a lengthy tour North and East, prospecting for Guthrie's chances for the WProsidency. Ho is highly gratified with the reception and enthusiasm which Guthrie's namo awakened in Yankeo ‘land, and reports the prospects as most flattering, of <courae. Mr. Wendell departed for a tour of some weeks this ‘afternoon. He will probably turn up at Syracuse next week, and thereafter wherever senators and members of Congress of influence can be found. It has gone forth ‘chat he and Weed will make most desperate efforts to ob- ttain the printing of both houses, and failing this, to keep Mit out of the bands of Douglas and the administration -organs here. He declares that he has spent more money for the party than all the rest put together, has a better -establishment to-do the work in, and ig therefore entitled bo it. ‘The republicans assert to-day that one G. Donnellan, a -clerk in the Land Office, has been flooding Iowa with cir- culars dated “Iowa Democratic Club Rooms, Washing- \ton,” and speeches by Land Commissioner Hendricks, under the frank of Senator Bright, who has been absent four months, Governor Floyd is expected to return to his post about 4ho 16th inst. His health is greatly improved. ‘Tho President has not yet accepted the resignation of ‘the Hon. T. A. Hendricks as Commissioner of the General Land Office, but holds the matter under advisement Col. Browne, of Hafford county, Va., has been appointed ‘Onited States Commercial Agent at Monrovia. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that « dessi- cated and compressed vegetables,” or vegetables com- ‘pressed in bulk, so as to be easily stowed and preserved, are subject toa duty of 30 per cent; likewise that “ plato glass’ is subject to 24 per cent duty. ‘Hon. A. B. Greenwood, Commissioner of Indian AMaira, will start on Sunday next on a visit to the Indian tribes ‘of the West, with a view of observing personally the ope- ration of our present Indian system before preparing his ‘annual report, ‘The balance in the Treasury of the United States on the ‘Bth inst. was $4,344,216, being an increase of $629,410 75 on the balance shown by the previous weekly statement. Advices received at the General Land Office announce ‘the completion on the 4th ult. of the survey of the western ‘boundary of Minnesota, and the placing of the corner stone at the intersection of the northern and western boundaries of that State. ‘The issuing of passports to foreign countries has fallen off nearly one half from the rate of last spring. The aye- ago issue for the past week has been about fifteen per doy. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasmrsatox, Sept. 9, 1859. ‘The Treasury Department—seyeral cases of appeal hav- ‘ing been brought before the Secretary—has decided that worsted button stuff, not being suitable for the manufac- ture of shoes or buttons exclusively, but uscfulfor other purposes, is liable to a duty of twenty, and plate glass of ‘twenty-four per centum—the one coming under the classi- fication of manufactures of glass, and the other under that of worsted manufactures not otherwise provided for, in the Tariff act of 1857. It is said that the President has tendered the Commis- sionership of the General Land Office to ex-Congressman Hughes, of Indiana, which he will probably decline, as he did last March the appointment of Commissioner of Patents. Anumber of members of Congress have already en- gaged residences for the next session. Senator Douglas at Cincinnati. Cincinnami, Sept. 9, 1859. Senator Douglas arrived here at half-past six this even- ing, by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. He ‘was received at the depot by from 4,000 to 5,000 persons, amid cheers, the music of bands and the firing of cannon. ‘No reception speech was made, as no time was to ‘bo lost. He was escorted to a carriage drawn ‘by four horses, preceded by two bands of music, and taken tothe Burnet House, a number of carriages ‘and persons on horseback following in procession. The widewalks and streets were thronged as he proceeded through Fourth and Sixth streets, and cheer after cheer from thousands welcomed the Little Giant as he passed. A little after cight o'clock he be- gan speaking in the Court street market space, where at the hour of dusk thousands had assem- Died, and with bonfires and fireworks awaited the coming of the celebrated Senator. ‘When Mr. Douglas made his appearance he was greeted with immense applause, and some minutes elapsed before the could be heard. At this time not less than eighteen to twenty thousand people, it is estimated, were on the ground, the centre square being densely packed. ‘Though suffering with a bad cold, Mr. Douglas pro- ceeded to address the meeting. News from Mexico. New Orneana, Sept. 8, 1859. Authentic information has been received here, to the effect that Mr. McLane has not concluded a treaty with the Juarez government in Mexico. . Shocking Railroad Accident, Norra Briwcrwater, Sept. 9, 1859. Mr. H. Volney French, of the firm of French & Howard of this town, was killed this morning by jumping from a steamboat train while in motion. Mr. Volney was shock- ingly mutilated. He leaves a wife and child, now absent. Libel Suit at Baltimore. Barrimore, Sept. 9, 1859. Milton Whitney, our State Attorney, has brought a suit for libel against Messrs. Dobbin & Fulton, publishers of ‘tho American nowspaper, for charging him with com- plictty with outlaws. The damages are laid at $10,000. Commerce of Boston and Charlestown. Bostow, Sept. 9, 1859. ‘The following is the monthly statomont of the value of ‘dmports and exports of goods, wares and merchandise entered during the month of August, 1859:— Imports. Value. Dutiable, entered for consumption + $2,572,838 « ’ warchoused.. ‘g 916,030 Free (exclusive of spec 1,285,687 Specie and bullion... ee sit Total imports, Domestic merchandisi 1 Foreign merchandise, * ee « “ sree ‘Specie and bullion, 600;000 Total exports... 37,083 A Man Accidentally Shot. Wareravry, Cony., Sept. 9, 1859, Aman, tamed E. Chapman, of Warehouse Point, tra- ‘velling with Nixon & Co.’s mammoth show, was acct. dentally shot at an carly hour this morning, while on th» way from this city to Plymouth. Death of a Clergyman. Burungton, N. J., Sept. 8, 1859. Rey. Thomas Neale, an aged minister of fhe Methodist Episcopal church, and Grand Chaplain to the Grand apter of Royal Arch Masons of the State of New Jersey, died at three o'clock this afternoon, at his residence in this place NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1859 Nom-Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon, Farrar Por, C. E., Sept. 9—10 P. M. ‘There Gro no signs of the steamship Anglo-Saxon, now nearly due, with four days later European intelligence. —_—_— The Star of the South at Savannah. SAVANNAH, Sept. 9, 1859, ‘Tho steamship Star of the South arrived at hor wharf at four o'clock this afternoon, All well. Markets. PHILADELPHIA 8TOC! BOARD. Pumapatrma, Sept. 9, 1659. Blocks dull, Pennsylvania Stato fives, 03%;; Reading Railroad, 22%; Morris Canal, 614; Long Island. Railroad, 10%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 4035. New Orieays, Sept. 9, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,600 bales ; there is a better feeling in the market, and prices are steadier; middling 1s quoted at 1c, a 113¢c.; sales of the week 20,000 bales; receipts of the week 23,600 bales, against 18,600 in same 3800 bales spt 185,600 bates, againot 40,000 st yee. Hi va] against D ar. Corn dull T0c. Pork steady: mess, $14 75. Four quiet at $4 76 for, superfine: ogee, fr rime 120. 2340.2 wi ; Stock 8, bags, afnsi 30/600 lant year Freight caectane’ to Geen 19-824. ; Offer 9-16d. Sterling oxchango 9 a 93¢ premium ‘ange on New York, 60 days, 1 a 1% dis.; Sight 4 proaium. Fs \WANNAH, Sept. 8, 1859. Cotton inactive: sales to-day 200 bales; sales of the week 470 bales. Receipts of the week 1,250 bales, against 3,260 last year. Stock at this port 9,750 bales. Barrmora, Sept, 9, 1859. Flour heavy at $5 for Ohio and Howard sifest’ ‘Wheat firm: sales 8,000 bushels; white, $120 a $1 45; red, $110 a $117. Corn dull and wi . Provisions’ frm; bacon, 974c. a 10, Whiskey dull at 28c, PMILADELPHLA 1859. Flour unchanged: fresh selling at $5. Wheat buoyant: 000 bushels; Corn firm: ‘ales sales 5, red, $118 a $1 20. 5,000 bushels; yellow at 80c, Whiskey firm at 7c, a ALBany, Sept. 9-6 P. M. Flour active and steady: sales 3,000 bbis. Wheat in fair demahd and supply: sales 4,600 bushels medium, at $1 10;. 6,000 bushels red Western, at $1 1234; 4,000 bushels red Michigan, at $1 15; 2,000 bushels white Ohio, , $1 27. in good demand, and lc. a 2c’ higher: sales 12,000 bushels Western mixed, at 79c. a 80c. 6,000 bushels round yellow, 81c. Oats—Sales 2,000 bush. els old Wisconsin, at 40c., weight. Whiskey in de- mand; sales 400 bbls. , at 263¢¢. a 263¢c., nearly all on the inside quotation. , Sept. 9, Borrato, Sept. 9—1 P. M. Flour firm; good demand; prices unchanged: sales 1,400 bbis. Wheat—New Chicago spring firm and scarce;’ for prekent dolivory market fair for all varictics: sales 2,000 ushels old Chicago spring at 603;¢.; 19,000 bushels Noa, land 2 do., afloat, at 85c.; 6,000 bushels old Milwaukee club at 67c. a 68c.; 10,000 bushels ordinary No. 2 rod winter Tinois 90c. Corn yc. better: sales 18,000 bushels No. 1 Iilinois at 693Z0. a ‘70c. ; closing at the latter figure. Oats, barley and rye quict. Whiskey better: sales 70 bbls. at 25¢, Lake imports to-day—16,000 bbls. flour, 59,000 bushels wheat, 66,000 bushels corn, 14,000 bushels oats, 2,000 bushels barley, 7,000 bushels rye. Exports— 800 bbls. flour, $5,000 bushels” wheat, 29,000 corn, ushels Borrato, Sept. 9—6 P. M. Flour firm and in good demand: sales 2,000 bbls. $3 1234 a $3 25 for Stato, from old Chicago spring wheat; $8 875s 0 $4124 do., from new Chicago spring; $3 8734 a $4 26 for extra Towa and Llinois, from Bew pring wheat; $4 60 4 $4624¢ for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio} 96 for good dian, $5 2 $5373¢ for double oxtras. ‘Wheat firm and in good request for present delivery— stock light: sales 6,000 bushels old Milwaukee club at GTc. a G8c. ; 16,000 bushela new No. 1 do. at 87340; 10,000 bushels red winter at 90c., and small lots red and white winter at $1 a $1123¢. ‘Corn in better demand: sales 18,000 bushels No. 1 Illinois at 69}4c. a 70c. Oats firmer: sales 9,000 do. Ilinois, afloat, at 814¢¢, Whiskey firmer: sales 70 bbls. at 2c. ’ Lake imports—2,000 bbis. flour, 13,000 bushels wheat, 50,000 bushels corn, 2,000 bushels barley, 7,000 bushels rye. Canal exports—1,000 bbls. flour, 20,000 bushels wheat, 17,000 bushels corn, 8,000 bushels oats, 6,000 bushels rye. Osweco, Sopt. 9—6 P. M. Flour unchanged; new spring wheat in good milling de- mand, but in absence of receipts the market continues Mapamx Anya Bouor's Finst Coycurr since her return to the United States will be given this evening at tho Palace Gardon. Tho merits of this charming singor are 80 well known that it would be superfluous to enlarge upon them here. The programme for to-night’s concert is ample and well selected, Madame Bishop will sing two ballads, “Oft in the Stilly Night,” and “Home, sweet Home,"’ the buffo duet, “ Quarto Amore,’ from* L’Elisit d’Amore,” with Signor Taffanelli, and the grand aria of Guglielmi, “ Gratias Animus Sibi.” Arthur Napoleon will play several piano pieces, and the grand orchestra will be conducted by Mr. Anschutz, Sucha concert, at fifty conte admission, ought to fill the spacious hall of the Garden to over flowing. Ricamoxp County Potmcs.—The Democratic County Convention was held at Richmond on Wednesday evening last, 7th inst., and consisted of one hundred delegates, twenty-five from each of the following towns, viz:—Caatle- ton, Smithfield, Northfield and Westflold. Dr. R. Henry Golder was appointed Chairman, and Mr. M. P. O’Brien acted as Secretary. The Convention adopted the vira pea sales 4,000 bushels new white Canadian at $1 12. rn in light supply; no sales, Oats nominal. Canal freights steady, but dull at 26c. on flour, 7c. on wheat, 63¢c. on corn to New York. No receipts of importance by lake. Canal exports—12,800 bushels wheat; 4,200 bushels corn, 6,100 bushels barley, and 4,000 bushels oats, CicaGo, Sept. 9, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat quiet, but 1 cent higher; ‘sales of 45,000 bushels at 743¢c. a T5c. for spring. Corn advancing: sales of 3,000 bushels at 64c, Oats buoyant. Receipts: 3,500 pienyan bnigroe hana wheat, aiid ‘bushels corn, 4, els "oats. ipments—T6,000 bushels wheat , 16,500 bushels corn. ‘ City Intelligence. BALLoon Voracr Ackoss THE ATLaNTIC.—While many persons have been disputing the question as to who is en- titled to the credit of starting the idea of an serial voyage across the ocean, parties have been very quietly at work in this city making preparations for the voyage. Profes- sor T. S. C. Lowe, an experienced wronaut, has been en- gaged since last March, and has now completed the con- struction of a balloon for the purpose ot cross- ing over to Europe. Over six thousand yards of the best material have been used, and seventeen sewing machines haye been employed on the work, and it is estimated have done the work that would have re- quired two hundred girls to perform in the same time. ‘The wronaut does not claim to have invented any new system of ballooning, but he has been enabled by the as- sistance of friends to construct a machine in which he is determined to test the practicability of a transatlantic voyage. The entire height of the balloon, from the bot- tom of the boat to the top, is 240 feet, and its diameter 182 feet. The boat is a life-boat, 45 fect in length, 8 fect beam and 4 feet deep, and will contain a caloric engine for the purpose of working a pro Her on the screw. prin- ciple. The size of the car or basket is 30 feet in circum- ference. It is calculated that the propeller, which is placed in the bow of the boat, will enable the wronaut to raise or lower the balloon at pleasure, and to keep steer- age way on it. The balloon will contain about 700,000 cubic feet of gas, and will weigh, with the car, boat, and their contents, about three tons, and will possess a lifting power of 2232 tons. It is expected to make the voyage to Europe in two days. Some $25,000 have been expend- ed on the enterprise. It is contemplated to start about the beginning of Oc- tober; and some five or six passengers will be taken, with mails and files of the latest newspapers. Pouce Comsassionzrs.—A meeting of the Police Com- missioners was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. All were present. William Jameson, who had been act- ing as one of the drill officers, was appointed sergeant of the Twenty-sixth precinct. The resignation of officer F. E. Olds, of the Fifteenth precinct, was accepted. Officer J. R. Dodge was dismissed. The resignation of W. H. Decker, of the Sixth precinct, was acceptod. Hugh Master- son and Jacob Webb, of the Fifth precinct, were dismissed ona charge of attempting to levy black mail. Joseph Gal- liard, of the Twenty-third precinct, was restored to duty. ‘The following members of the old force were ret int- ed:—W. E. Carpenter of the Ninth, W. Fargo of th Ble- yenth, R. J. Finlay of the Second, T. Hagan of the Fourth, Brookheim of the Eleventh, W. Wogen of the Eleventh, M. Sullivan oft he Fourteenth, and D, L. Files of the Fifth precincts. The vacancy in the captaincy of the Eleventh precinct has not yet been filled. Tight-Rore = WALKING At JoxEs’ Woon.—Signor Chiarini, the tight-rope walker, gaye another daring ex. hibition at Jones’ Wood yesterday afternoon. The crowd in attendance was not as large as on the occasion of his first performance, but rather more demonstrative. Chiarini crossed the rope twice, the first time almost on a run, and the second time stopping midway to stand on his head, lie down on his back and perform other feats of a dangerous and exciting nature, which elicited the loud applause of the multitude. ’His performance was rather bolder than before, and a report was circulated that he proposes to have the rope raised to a still sublimer altitude, and that by and by his sister intends to exhibit her skill on the rope with him, being already in training for that purpose. The lady is said to be quite pretty, and doubtless her performance will attract a great crowd. After the exhibition a dance was got up by some ladieg and gentlemen on the ground, while others of the crowd amused themselves in firing at target, riding donkeys and drinking lager. Svicipz.—Last evening, about ten o’clock, a-man named John Dunn, residing at No. 522 Tenth avenue, while under a fit of delirium tremens cut his throat, and expired al- most immediately. He leaves a wife and two little chil- dren. An inquest will be held this day. Brooklyn City News. Founp Drownsp.—The body of a drowned man was picked out of the water at tho foot of Forty-fifth street yesterday. The deceased was dressed with black cloth frock coat, striped cassimere pantaloons, black satin vest, Congress gaiters, blue cotton socks, black satin stock, white cotton shirt, with a white flannel undershirt. He appeared to be thirty-flye yoars of age, was five fect eight or nine inches high, and had dark ‘brown hair and whiskers. In the pockets were found $285, and a letter E. B. Hayes, of the Keystane Hotel, dated New York, August 1, 1859, by which it appears that the namo of deceased was Capt. Humphrey. An inquest was held by Coroner Horton, and a verdict of found drowned was rendered. The body was removed to the dead house for identification. Presipentiat Nowsyations.—The Edenton (N. C.) Ezpress hoists the name of Kenneth Raynor for President, and Edward Everett for Vice President. ——_— Arrivals and Departures. fn the sleanihip. Columbia=Miss BJ From Charleston, {n the steamship Columbia—Miss FE Winkler, W M Lawton, Jr; Miss E 8 Herriot, Miss MC Oxford, T Stein, J Johnson, H'R Christian, P W Fuller, Miss MA Eaton, Miss J M Milford, © Shatze, 8 Morris, T Atkinson, LS Lipman, J Shaw, WA Robins, WJ Sneider, T W_ Boss, E Ronch, iC Dutriex, CA Pringle, J P Sanford, A McLoy, JH Mi baci 4 J Copes, Mra J Coy pon é nee Laying dg ston, Jr, R Mehrtens, G Austin, CU Cal and lady, Miss AK Shan, W Artin A Symone AC Wtstol, Mrs B Ak Gardner and two children, Miss Tutlts, G@ G Barnett, H EP Sanders, Mrs WF Snith, HT Bireckberg, Master R-Copes, JC Wilson, J 8 Hyer, E Gilbert, J Lewis—and 10 in the steerage. From Washington, &c, in’ steamship Mount Vernon—A Tay- Jor, GB Fowle Col Croas, W Fowle, JB Brown, 0 Brown, wee Ear aoe ahd Miss Frmmett, OW, Angell, Mrs An: Downes, Mr Miles and lady, © > OTK: JH Bradley, Jr, Mise From New Orleans, in sh a—E : prom New Or! hip Stltana—E 1 Swain, and two in From Sydney, tand John Agate. From Carthagena, in brig Los Amigos—Mr Frond r duly gad child, Bugealy Luigiay Enrigy R Guereay carne NSW, in bark Mavhatlan—Capts § Jellison voce plan of electing delegates, &c., instead of a secret bal- lot, as formerly, each delegate naming aloud the person for whom ho wished to vote. ‘The following ticket was unani. mously elected :-— “3 Delegate to Judiciary Convention—Robert Christie, Jr. Be fo Judiciary A ‘Ray Tompkins, John G. Vaughan, Thomas Garrett, Justices of the Peace. Delegate to the State Convention at W. J. Shea, Eee of Assembly, M. P. was elected al- ‘nate, Missiseipr: Ovrosrrion.—The Vicksburg Whig raises the following ticket:—For Governor, H. W. Walter, of Mar- shall; for Secrotary of State, H. H. Southworth, of Sun- flower; for Auditor of Public Accounts, A. E. Reynolds, of Tishomingo; for Treasurer, Joseph Regan, of Claiborne The New York Weekly Herald. NEWS FROM EUROPE, WEST COAST OF AFRICA, CALI- FORNIA, SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST INDIES, ETC.—IMPORTANT FROM PUGET SOUND— THE WORLD SYSTEM OF TELEGRAPHS—PROCEED. INGS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION— AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON—LOCAL AND MISCEL- LANEOUS 1TEMS—LATEST INTELLIGENCE—MAR- KETS, ETC. The WeExty Hzrarp will be published at ten o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace, among other things, the following:—A fairs in Europe—Reported Settlement of the Af- fairs of Lombardy by the Zurich Conference—Condition of Affairs in the Italian Duchies—The Voyage of the Great East- ern—State of the Markets, &c.; News from California, South America, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, &c.; Important from Puget Sound—The Boundary Dispute Brought to a Crisis— Occupation of San Juan by United States Troops—Protest of Governor Donglass—Warlike Condition of Affairs, &c.; News from the West Const of Africa—Inieresting from Liberia and Cape Palmas; Polliics of New York—The Republican Conven- tion at Syracuse—Nomination of a “Straight Out” Btate Ticket —Tho Americans Spunged off the Slate, &c.; the World System of Telegraphs—Present Condition of Telegraph Enterprise— Land and Submarine Lines—The Electric Girdle of the Earth— Comnmnication Between England and India—The Great Rus- sian Line to the Amoor Across the Whole Continent of Asia, 4g; Affairs in Washington; the Crops; Latest News by Tele graph; Editorials on the Leading Topics of the Day; Financial, Commeretal, Religious, Theatrical, Sporting and Maritime Tn telligence; Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market Retail Prices of Country Produce at Washington Market; to gether with a large variety of interesting local and miscella, neous items. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price six cents. ‘The mails for Europe, by the steamship Ariel, will close at the Post Office at half-past two o'clock this afternoon. The Weexty Hxxavp will be ready in time for mailing. 4 Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotte= ea:— Dervaware, Extra Crass No. by ary ay ver? 9, 1869. 17, 13, 6, 31, 23, 2, 75, 12, 48, 66, 1, 46, 50, 32. DeLAwane, CLass No. 484, Szrremazr 9, 5, 64, 48, 59, 68, 31, 73, 23, 62, 7, 28, 20, 63. Gronata, Crass No. 481, Szrrempen 9, 1859. 62, 68, 8, 52, 74, 42, 30, 55, 17, 14, 72, 29, 47. Grongia, Extra Ciass No. 482, SEPTEMBER 9, 1859. 27, 26, 78, 30, 15, 4, 69,.6, 12, 28, 60, 77, 67. ‘WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. Original.—A Bright Idea Seemed to Pe- netrate the knowledge box of our infantile progidy, which climbs up our knees and pulls our MSS. away from our desk, as took our hat from the sofa, where we had carelessly thrown it ‘on our return from our hard working He looked at White's Fall Style Gent’s Hats Now Rea- oe See a ol eres: 216 Bioadway, opposite St. ‘aul Leary & Co., Introduce This Day the Au- tumn fashion for gentlemen’s hats. 8, 4 and 5 Astor House. “See, ‘The ees hero coms ONE OF WHITE'S FALL STYLE 216 BROADWAY. en 1"? HATS, FROM David’: now ready. Fall Style of Gentlemen's Hats Jesroom 299 Broadway, near Duane street. To Hatters._Hat Plush at Auction, Mar- ten’s make, to be sold without reserve, on Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock, by WM. TOPPING, 119 Broadway Genin’s Hat Store, 507 BROADWAY, FALL, 1859. To the publie:— ‘The {all campaign opened with the most complete, original, and extensive stock o Gentlemen's dress hats, peers aps beaver hats, joys’ and youths’ caps, Brought out expressly Tor the present season, and adapted to id its. all tastes and pursui GENIN, Hatter, 607 Brosdway. No Paris Chemisier has ever produced more superb shirts than GREEN, No. 1 Astor House, is now supplying to order to men of fashion throughout the Union. Fishing and Shooting Boots of Superior y, Wi vater proof. quallts, warranted water PFO | wicrs, 114 Fulton street. Gentlemen’s reveling See ia) at Nos. de th of Maiden Lane. GF and 9 William street, one CHE RGE M. TRACY, Agent, Fall Clothing. Good black cloth frock coats. Fine do. do... The finest French cloth frock coats, Dassimere business coats. . Phrenological Examinations, with charteand fail rien characters, given dally at FOWLER & WELLS’, 908 Broadway. Tyler’s Steam Palace of Art, 186 Bowe- ry—Largest in the world; fine photographs $1; miniatures complete 25 cents. 1,000 taken daily. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street, Photo- graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. Holmes’ New Broadway Gallery of Pho- tographs and ambrotypes, bon ton style, on the cheap system, No. ool, between Amity and Fourth. Ambrotypes and Photographs.—For Ex- cellence and style they challenge the world. See the works at HOLMES’ new gallery, 691 Broadway. 25 cent Ambrotypes and Dollar Photo- rapha taken by thousands, at HOLMES’ double skylight gal- ery, 691 Broadway. Strangers Should Visit C. C. Leigh’s china and glass hall before leaving the city. 663 Broadway. R. Harris & Son, 571 Broadway, have just received per slesmer Ariel several cases of French bon- ‘ets of new and elegant styles, which they are now exhibiting. Save 25 per Cent on your Clothing. Buy at the mammoth clothing establishment of GEO. A. HUNTER & CO., 290 and 292 Bowery, Paris Boots and Shoes Received by EUG E_FERRIS, bootmaker, 81 Nassau street, Between John and Fulton. Fall Boots and Shoes, of the Finest and most servicable kind, at 188 Fulton street, west of Broad: LORIN BROOKS & SON. belay, 4) gee ae given beat dad to t it 1 Sohbet ibs ces cagrererin os 8 prove of say Fancy Hair Pins, Combs, Silk Nets, Fan- chona, belt slides and buckles, &c., in great yariety and new atyles, together with many other new goods, just recetved steamer Ariel and Arago, for sale to the trade by THULGES, DUPUY & CREHANGE, importers, 87 Maiden lane. The Eureka SUPERIOR SEWING MACHINES GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. PRICE $50, $50, $50, EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED. Office 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street. Singer’s Sewing Machines. The superiority of these machines is well understood by every person who uses them. ‘They are adapted to all kinds of sewing, either coarse or fine; are perfectly simple in thelr op- orThe Family Sewing’ Machines at $0 and $76 are Just what ie ie Family Sewin, and $75 are just w! needed in every family i. M. BINGER & CO., 458 Broadway, Grover & Baker’s Noiseless FAMILY SEWLN CHIN! Temporarily at 01 Broadway, New York, tog sy 182 Fulton street, Brookly: Grover & Baker's einen AND None in the business can afford to be without nem Thee oc. is Cede ee Mina 8 ah strength, on Eins a chines useless for thia business in comparison. Com them at 60L Broadway. “Price $06. eri Wheeler & Wilsoh’s Sewing Machines.— Office 505 Broadway, New York. Weed’s Patent Family and Manufac- turing sewing machings. Prige $50 (9 $12). Oflige 477 Brgad- Wye The Drawings of ad Pod th Busses County and FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., ‘MANAGERS, ‘The Legisinture of the Btate of Delaware, at ts last session, bat paring given to France, Broadbents & Co. a lottery contract for By ibs Lloveinor of aaa Saito nsperiatond tno ereeing ot Btate, to do hereby certif) ‘that bers draws thls day" Uist the folowing are the num. Sussex Countr—Ciss No, 143, SerremeEx 9, 1859. 59, 7, 3, 62, 60, 15, 9, 37, 13, 22, 38, 71, 39. Consouupaten Lorreny—Ciass No. 118, SePTEMBER 9, 1850. 48, 71, 61, 21, 77, 3, 69, 51, 46, 42, 18, 17, 44. Phy ot tte: at Wilmington, Del., this day (Fri- —______ Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And parsley et » 251 Broadway, corner of Murray | Deflance Salama: er Bafee=With leek paneer Prot locks aa an, oe eyes piace (ormerly 198 Peart sucene ne cay M. PATRICK. BERT Coffee $1. ‘Utlantic street, Sugars Red: lo! Also, a cheat of fa tnat BEDFO! D's, The London Stereoscopic Co.’ For stereoveopes and stereoscopig pleturen, ames. Havana Segars and Virginia Tobacco— Superior gual at AMES BADLIEN'S, 14 Broadway, cor- Dyc—Wigs and Tou. the best in Bile affee matutacory, 8 eames Soldand ap- ——_—_—_____. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs Tou- pees—The best in the world, wholeeal , i Privately applied. ‘No. 6 Autor House, “oi 'eulls and the dye Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and whiskers in every styl 2 Barclay street? 16 and taste, beautifully oxecuted. No. 1 Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or brown, Best hair dye in use, Ne = told by ail'druggisisy © 2 U8- Depot No.1 Barclay atreet, aud Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleaning, eurlin, preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies try it, by all Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- calcure truss. They also keep silk elastio stockings for vari- cose veins; supporters andsthoulder braces, Iustruments for deformities toorder, No, 2 Vesey street. Astor House, jew Yor! Rageaetyie Moeent TMacaeery is War- ranted to cure 8c: erysh Itrheum, scald head, ul- cerated sore legs. For sale by all druggists, a y Holloway’s Pills—A Certain Cure for dropay. They relieve the fullness, and gradually, but surely, dissipate and disperse the watery humoss. Sold at the manu- fuctory, 80 Maiden lane, N. Aenea Rorogeaavirs-they Remotes a cal fort! acrid humors from pi internal tothe ekin. Sold at 25 ‘at 204 Canal eirvct, and by all druggists. Lisaye are ny Chemist and Apotheeary, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-eighth street. ‘The pro- prietor constantly in attendance. Boerhaave, a Great Physician, who taught and R wetised medicine for over sixty years, ordered, after his death, all his extensive medical library to be burned, excepting one| volume of immense size. This was labelled lear pupils.” They opened it with profound venera- tion; it was all blank leaves; neither writing nor printing was there, save only on the st leaf was engrossed in plain Gei man text these words:—" Head cool, feet warm and bowels open will keep doctors poor.’’ He might have added, “if the patient is hot, cool him; if he is cold, warm him; if there is ain or restlessness, relieve him, if it can be done so safely; for pain and restlessness are often but the consequence of na: ture’s efforts to throw out offensive and hurtful matters, whieh, if injudiciously interfered with, Is of more injury than service to the sufferer. But irritating matters should be evacuated, and those secretions w! are scanty should be made free. Above all, my dear pupils, do , but be sure and dono harm, Remember, Rome for $00 years no physician, and that was the of her ex- Brightest period istence and of her power.” Butthe Romans had a tuniversat urgative, which in all ils material elements was lke Bran- dreth’s pills, incapable of injuring, because only operative upon and around the parts involved in the disease. Brandreth’s etable universal pills benefit when used by the sick, and wl of sone consequence, perhaps, are certain not to inju They purge, but you cannot be sick but from the retaining your bodies'of matters which purging always removes; and does not the dog, the horse and even the eat, always when sick, search for those herbs and grasses which open their bowels, and this cures them. And the experience of over a hundred years has proved that Brandreth’s pills have always benefitted, and never injure, those who have used them in sickness. They re Nature’s medicine, because no matter what the disease may be, or how intense, or where siiuated, a dose of four, six or more, alw: relieves, and perseverance cures when a cure is practicable, because they take from the blood only its impu- rites. The more skill e federived, GASED DATED 1099, CONTINUED. Dr. James Lun, of Potsdam, N. ¥., writes Angnst 11, 1850:— “T mei witha man three weeks ago who had slightly'injured his finger two or three days before, which caused immediate pain, swelling and violent fever. When Tsaw him the pain and swelling had extended to his shoulder, depriving him of rest or sleep. The hand was turning dark colored, and on the point of moriifieation, His doctor was ignorant of the nature Of his case, T got there at evening, and during the night Tgave him a whole box of pills, applied a Yeast poultice, and sav Mr. A, Ross, of Madrid, St. Lawrence county, N. Y., writes August 22, 1889:—"T can honestly and confidently recommend Brandreth’s pills to the favorable notice of the ‘publie, as the best medicine Thave ever dealt in during my thirteen’ years experience in the sale of medicines, having prescribed them in hundreds of cases of almost every form of discase with the happiest results, and T ponsely: believe er are the best medi- ce, a8 a universal remedy, that the world has yet produced.” iPrineipal office 294 Canal street. Price 25e. per box. FN Married. BartantixE—Boyp.—At Baltimore, Md., on Thursday, Sept. 8, by the Rey. N. 0. Burt, Mr. Joun H. BaL.aytine, of Newark, N.J., to Miss Jens, youngest daughter of John Boyd, Fsq., of the former place. Dr CLaRK—Stopparp.—In Leo township, Fulton county, Miinois, on Thursday, Sept. 1, by the Reve Mr. Warren, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. James B. * CLarK to Miss AMELIA Sropparp, all of the former place, ‘Lyoss—Hexrixetox.—At Topsham, Maine, on Friday, Sept. 2, by the Rey. Mr. Potter, Col. GsorGe Lyons, of this city, to Saran G. HcxtixGtby, of the former place. Terr¥—Dixox.—On Thursday evening, Sept. 8, at St. Peter's church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. J. W. Diller, Tom G. Terry, of Leeds, England, to Mary Marmpa, daughter of the late Henry Dixon. Rongrte—Savace.—At Williamsburg, on Wednesday, Sopt. 7, by the Rev. Wm. A. Mabin, Mr. Hewry M. Ronerts to Neuua A. SAVAGE. Hartford and New Haven papers please copy. Died. Barer.—Cwartrs Barse, ANNA THEODORA Bagsr, Ciara Barer, Sopnia Basse. ‘The funcra! will take place from their residence, Hud- on street, Hoboken at 10 o’clock, Sunday morning. Beckwity.—On Friday afternoon, Sept. 9, Rosgrt Rvs- enut Exckwim, aged 23 years, youngest son of J. P. and Elizabeth T. Beckwith. ‘The funeral willtake place at 9 o’clock on Sunday morning from the residence of his parents, No. 81 Fourth street Providence, Rochester and Canada West papers please copy. Exie.—At sen, of consumption, on Saturday, Sept. 8, on board bark J. W. Paige, from Monrovia, W.'C. A., Joun Cann, a passenger, of Pemberton, N. J. * His effects may be found at Benner & Doake’s, 113 Wall street. —In this city, on Friday, September 9, Herneer 8, infant gon of Edward W. and Mary E. Cripps, aged 6months. ‘Nova Scotia and New Branswick papers please copy. Coruxe.—On Thursday, September 8, Mrs. Janz Crank Conus, a native of Liverpool, Eng., aged 57 years. Duxxixa.—In this city, on Thursday, Sept. 8, after a short illness, Jouy S, Dunsana, in the 28th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 24 Washington square, this (Saturday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. Eoax.—At Paterson, on Thursday, Sept. 8, Many Anas- ‘asta, eldest daughter of Kieran Egan. ‘The feneral will take placo from the residence of her grandfather, M. Morris, 25 Jerscy street, Paterson, this Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cars leave Jersey Gity at one o'clock P. M. Enaeré.—Suddenly, on Friday, Sept. 9, EuzapeTa Essers, widow of the late John B. Ebbets. Futuro notice of funcral in Sunday morning papers. Gasewar.—On Friday, Sopt. 9, Dermr Gasswer, in the Orth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence 207 West Fourteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock Horrmcr.—At West Farms, on Friday, Sept. 9, Josrpn Boom, gon of Joseph and Mary Ann Horridge, aged 11 ths. MThe relatives and friends and the members of Morrisa- nia Lodge No. 428 I. 0. of O. F.,are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday’ afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of his parents. Boston and Manchester (England) papers please copy. Heumrunies—On Wednesday, Sept. 7, Mrs. Jaye Hum- rngns, widow of the late Jolin Humphries, in the 94th year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of William Kemp, No, 183 West Twenty-third street, near Eighth avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Laxxtox.—On Friday, Sept. 9, Marcarer, infant daugh- ter of H. R. Lankton, aged 2 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- end the funeral, this o'clock, from house 285 Spring street. On Thursday, September 8, Exca Avavsta, Mix daughter of year of her age. “The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 481 Eighth avenue. ‘The remains will be interred in Green- rood, WioKeNwa.—On Thursday, September 8, of consumption, Micaav. C., the beloved son of Peter and Fanny McKenna’ aged 21 years, 1 month and 23 days. ‘His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, Fiftysecond street, west of Fleventh avenue. Asolemn’ mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at the Church of the Holy Cross, Forty end strect, at ten o'clock, after which his remains will be conyeyed to Galyary Cemetery. William J. and Eliza Ann Minard, in the 6th “ited in using them the more benefit Saturday) afternoon, at three | | LIFE DROPS New, —On Thursday, Septenitier 8, pokdealy, Morton 0. Nw, aged 55 county Ireland, HG intends cre recpecstale othtod to stieell tas fine. ral at 100’clock this MGaturday) Morning, from No, 888 Third avenue. Pascatt.—On Friday, Septembor 9, from burns received by the explosion of 0 fluid lamp, Mrs, MaRgarur Pascais, in the 69th year of her . Also, hei’ eldest daughter, Euzaneru Pascatt, in her 26th year, fror\' the same cause. ‘The friends and relatives eR as a of, the’ fami}, and also the lar Lodge, No, 203, F. and A. M., are Seapacttally savited to attend the funeral from their late residence, No. $45 Fighth avenue, on Sunday’ at 1 o'clock, without further Invitation T1P#,—On 'y, September 9, Sanam FRANCES, daughter of George and Susan Philips, "aged 2 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her ee No, 125 Cannon street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Rows.—On Friday evening, September 9, James Row. Full particulars as to the tine of funeral'will be given in Sunday's paper. Rrewaxpsov.—On Friday morning, September 9, after a short illness, Epwarp youngest son of Ricnarpsow, f Ed fiard and Mary Jane Richardson, ged 11 months and 12 | e relatives and friends of the family aro respectfull requested to attend the funeral, from the reaidente « of his parents, No. 518 Pearl stroct, this (Saturday) after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, without further notice. gy nar A? Lg to Seren wood for interment. ‘Sarr. — ay, Sauru, brief but severe fir gem gogo relatives and friends of the famil: respectful aie pers the nar from his iia rae, Wa on afternoon at t " without further hotice. = J a sila, ‘arrcoms.—In Brook! on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 8, of consumption, Daa Axm Warrcoe, wife of Geor eed. of Wastau: Orders recet; and acquaintances of the family are respect- | United Bates and Gausag’ D&W# Aaent The friends fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after. noon, attwo o’clock, from No. 26 Stanton street, Brook: Bellows Falle, Vermont, paper please copy. Waurrsox.—On Thursday, 8, after @ lingoring ill- ‘ness, Jacon Warraon, aged 74 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 83 Henry street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘without further invitation. Youncmay.—At Albany, N. Y., May 6, 1856, Marcarer H. Bernane, wife of Nicholas Youngman, aged 49 years. August 6, 1859, at same place, Nicuoas Yousamay, aged 62 years. MISCELLANEOUS. FINE HEAD OF HAIR.—WILSON’S HATR COLOR! AND BESTORER, ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. but will color the hair to an; brown toa : JET BLACK OR BROWN, in two or three applications. Does not color the flesh or linen, and can be applied like water. No trouble. Gives the hatr a Grant areets N. ¥- Subd by" BAYES Brouias GREER F st LN. ¥. yO. Ne DER, Philadelphia, . — ————— NDERSON.—GRAND OPENING OF NEW AND beautiful fall carpets at greatly reduced prices. Cross- iey'a Koglish medallion Kelvet, Brussels three ph and ingrain carpets, rugs, mats, matting, window shades, &c. AM. ANDE SON'S, 99 Bow ery, nigh of the large gold eagle. T _EVERDELL’S—WEDDING CARDS, NOT! ac. A’ ‘These celebrated cards, elegantly engraved, one had te only in Broadway, corner of Duane sitee ‘A SARD.-DR. POWELL CAN BR CONSULTED, Ag heretofore for the past twenty years, on all diseases of Tieeye and ear, from 9 10 4 o'clock, at No. 682 Broadway, above Twelfth street. Artificial eyes inserted. es Aes STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.—JUST PUBLISH- Mog crt new series of pictures on giass and Aper; P ‘avenue views and city churches, &c. Dealers sup- ied ou liberal terms by LANGBNHEIM, LOYD & CO. No. F University Building, shington square. T McLEES'—THE LATEST STYLES OF PARIS NOTE papers.—These celebrated papers, elegantly stamped, gan be hud ouly at No, 696 Brosdway, ou€ block above Lafargs louse. RCHITECTURAL PLANS FOR COUNTRY HOUSES, new, origina! and complete, or made to order, $5 each, by JOHN P. GAYNOR, the architect and superintendent of over 3,000 fine buildings, office 182 Broadway. USTLES, BUSTLES. Ladies should wear Moore's Patent Scalloped Inflated Bus- tles, if they wish their skirts to set full, elegant and graceful. R T°. Having received letters from the DYE, rious sections of the country, shade required, from a light Suse and apothecaries of te 8 Wholesale by B. F. MOORE, 121 Nassau street. Retailed everywhere, BALWiNs CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. Built by Wim. B. Astor, Esq., expressly for the busiacss. NO. 70 AND 72 BOWERY. The Jargeat assortment of fashionable fall and winter cloth- ing, of every variety, taste and style ever offered, and will be sul less than at any’ other store in this ety. $40,000 saved yearly by being off Broadway. ‘The best artists that can be had in the world are employed in the custom and other departments of this establishment. Ladies, please call and examine the children’s department, Pearse Eaten tintin So Palmer, Baa REMITTENT FEVER, CHOLERA, CHOLERA Irriwnddy morbus, and all diseases of the bowels, dysentery and diarrhoea can be prevented and cured by the use of 8. Stelia- feld’s cholpre senea. Viticrs. Tide Is uO new remedy, but is tees easat favorably known. tothe public of the United States, as it has been for yeara in general’ use here, in France, Eng. and and South Ainerica, as well as throughout ihe East fudies and among the West India islands. 8 STEINFELD, No. 70 Nassau street, 0} ORS Soi TO} NA PENETRATING THE FLESH, ENLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT TOR joint, cured without pain, so that the boot can be worn immedi- Ately after the operation, ‘without the least inconvenience to the tient, by Dr, ZACHARIE, surgeon chiropodist, 760 Broad- Was. twelers to the physicians and surgeons of the bids \ KIERSTED, M.D., DIARRH@A JULEP. + Acertain and pleasant remedy for Diarrhea. Try it, neighbor. It will cure you. Price 25 cents. 18 Park row, Fighth avenue and Thirty -fifth street, and 190 Grand street, Wil Mamsburg. — NTIRE FRESH STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND HE vestings, just received for the fall trade. Gentlemen re- quiring fashionably made garments, at low prices, please call on CLARKE, 116 William street. Pants from $5 to $9. Det he AND UPHOLSTERY. MEEKS’ CABINET FURNITURE ‘WAREROO! MB, 333 AND 335 FOURTH STREFT, (Northwest corner 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 pepeored styles, AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. The well known reputation of the jate firm for making UPERION CABINET FURNITURE will be fully sustained. i NOLD WATCHES, OF ‘ALL DESCRIPTIONS, For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street, Form Wall street. a erly No. IL FT WING’S.—IN PURCHASING, IT SHOULD BE borne in mind that there are no genuine farina crackers made but by Mr. WING; his are the only crackers manufac- tured in the United States containing the true qualities of fa- rina. All other so called farina crackers are imitations; take none, therefore, for farina but those having the name of A. WING stamped on each cracker, cy re preparation from wheat, without the ad- mixture of anyother grain, and hence is invaluable in the summer serson. Extensively used at the Astor House, St. Nicholas, Metropolitan, and other first class. hotels and saloons, it is rapidly becoming an indispensable dish on all good tables. Manulaci snd sold at the aroton Mills, 201 Cherry street, Ne A liberal discount to dealers. ie HECKER & BROTHER. For sale generally by grocers and druggists. MOBEHEA D'S MAGNETIC PLASTER, THE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND i ot exist where this plaster is ay Pain cannot ex BRYCE 25 CHNTS A BOX. Sold by all druggists everywhere. OLMES' NEW GALLERY IS IN FULL BLAST, WITH all the improvements ofyalented artists, furnishing the people with (honsands of the dollar photographs and fifty cent ambrotypes. No. 691 Broadway, the bon ton of art. T IS A PLEASURK TO KAT THEM.—WHEN ORDINA- ry food has failed to strengihen, on account, of the trouble the stomach has in digesting It, WING'S Farina Crackers may be used to great advantage. Be sure and get the true fa- Bole Ageut for the Uniied States, exquisite nap sa, of Mish. rina crackers, which have the name of A. WING stamped on them. ‘These may be procured of the best grocers generally, Penn a hl hn dll thE robe § 1 SssaNartateands INVENTION. SILVER PLATED WARE ‘That will not TARNISH OR DISCOLOR IN ANY CLIMATE, Fither on sea or land, : ‘Wholesale and retail. The only cleaning required of our UNTARNISHING SILVER PLATED WARE Is to wash the article with clean cold water, and wipe with a soft clean linen towel. Manufactured only by J. 8. & FE. BROM 604 Broadwag, New York. 83 State street, New Haven, Conn, ‘OHN McLEOD MURPHY, (LATE SUPERINTENDING engincer of the Louisiana Tehuantepec Company), havin; returned from Southern Mexico, has renewed the practice o his profession as civil and consulting engineer, at No. 219 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, New York. Ne eae &MARVIN’S WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, ‘These safes are free from dampness. Have been in use over a years, and have never failed to preserve their com a STEARNS & MARVIN, } 4? Murray street HE GRRAT REMEDY | a iaia Wiheuemitheut constipaition, the bowels, estores them to their na mm. Tore ein jose Of 2) drops will cure the severest cramp in the stomach or bowels in twenty minutes. ‘ % t remedy for cholera—ten years’ exputidiice proves this to be the most reliable in use. me tholere imorbus, cholle, pains or de. rangement in the stomach or bowels; 25 cents will buy a bottle, which you would not be without for ten times its cost if you knew the LIFE DROPS. LIFE DROPS. LIFE DROPS. value of = eae. Prepared by TRALL & STOW, 43 Bowery, New York, and Pettis where, Bevoklyn, Mrg, HAYS, ‘HER’. CU! MY MOTHEN 6 BALY! MY MOTHRICS 8 SVE wileass ‘HERB BABY cure sores, OTHER'S RALVA Will eure ringworms. OTHER'S SALVE will cure banda. OTHER'S SALVE will eure MOTHER'S SALVE will cure corns. MOTHER'S MOTHE “TLE. % rhewm’s cet rt BALY ws 8 ALE will cure bunions, HOHE SALVE Will cure mosquito bites. Mi i) SALVE will cosy DaSE MERA TE le cra Bonnin & Howrine, propa a Recrells ono, AELTZER & V, ARCHITECTS, 999 Sirens all the attention At gentlemen intending to Rete e eet “Ge circular ay ‘example, ae. TEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN. SPECIAL NOTICE. With the ILLUSTRATED LO: C4 co 7, arriving here about September ibepehiakeds a SPLENDID ea THE GREA’ ASTERN, On the Ocean, under full Sail ad Sleaze, The slze of the picture is double that of any. Zit, povlshed ‘bythe LONDON Rewe, et 4 price. ta Your pages teaued the London Kee, eet pees co ty Mingle copeus settee abated 8ST ‘As the demand will be very. great, and the supply Begum Pitan orders must ve aie coe, oF t ape ine yn. Giver WARE. Tea eels, dinner services, waiters, urns, Manufactured by Knires, spoons, forks, 4a WM, Fbiween Hos kad Vitek, Hes been manufacturing solel houses Of tite chy for the neat eezarer One Of the prinelpess JRA NSLATIONS, Spanish, French, Italian and English. Prompt, accurate. at pi Legal documents drawn for Ci Rico and nisir America, Sie Porto ee Saco 20% Broadway. PHYSICIANS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES, medical siesing me to furdian top article of Fre: ‘cogniac fy the; ‘can prescribe! their patients with confidence, I have now to comme Py with req Untiinow I have been unable to do so, for reasons that will state. Owing to the shortness of the crop ia Freneee the prices of brandy bave ruled so hfhal t was unable te bet and eel B at Leena ap prices. put, happily, wre aera setenv a sna hd a eee og dy have come downin France to ® reasoi ‘The diuy on French brandy ama been lowered nearly seventy cen these fav uses, and ‘especially low Trices for beandy in France, will conunue, J am now enabled to comply with the wishes of my medical friends, and to supply them with ure imported French cognae brandy in bottles at Feasonable prices. Every bottle ts labelled, WOLFE'S GENUINE COGNAG BRANDY.” Timport the brandy from France myself. It ie manufactured by the best distillers in France. 1 bottle it the pipe in my own warebouse, seal it with ny own seal, Zuarantes under my own hand-by Gerlilcals, ke’ parhy “Yor sale by ll druggists and apothecaries oy a . ee UDOLPHO WOLFE, ‘22 Beaver street, (PHE GREATEST STOMACHIO OF THE AGE —TRY IT. Anti-dyspeptic, diuretic, alterative, anti-febrile, nd’a delicious beverage, or general drink. FARQUAR’S California wine or brandy, Turkey rhubarb, juniper rhubarb, &c. conscientiously for diarr! i n diseases of the liver, bowels, nervousness, debility, &c.. Ae. It is pure Juice of wie grape. uart bottles $1. Ai 10 Astor House; 417 and 862 wars 188 Bowery; HAYES, Brooklyn. Depot No. 6 Varick street, RUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, 4C., WHOLESALE AND Hatin’ WB. STRONG, No.1 Warren street, comer ef roadway. HE NEW YORK WEEKLY FOR SEPTEMBER 2% é NOW READY, AND FOR BALE EVERYWHERE. AN IMMENSELY ATTRACTIVE NUMBER. Tt will contatn the first ‘AT STORY, Entitled FLORENCE O'NIEL: FLORENCE O'NIEI FLORENCE 0’ 01 THE REBELS DAUGHTER A tale of the Irish Rebellion of 148. ‘Those who have read Mr. Smith's “Eveleen Wilson,’ gle, the Child of € ity,” “‘Azael Kain,” and other Serials, need “not be advised to secure tis, his latest and bese production. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY, now ready, will alxo contain— A brilliant sketch, entitled The “Stuffed Virgin."* being No. # ofa of papers contributed to the WEEKLY by Dr. J. W. or of “The New ape the Old." “Up 4 Down "and translator of '# famous “L’ Amour.’ “The Stuffed Virgin” is written ina style at once pecul piquant and chaste, and cannot fail to please every lover pure literature. A sketch from this celebrated author is aloo well worth the price of the paper. he WEEKLY wili also contain Another of A. J. DUGANNE’S beautifully written BALLADS OF THE BIBLE! Subject—THE PLAGUE. roductions need no commendation here. ve testified to their excellence aud beauty IT WILL ALSO CONTAIN Instalments of Harry Hazel’s “Mute baldi,” Dr. Hamil attractive sketches from the first skete! poems, amusing, useful and interesting written editorials, an epitome of the news of the Ww de., rendering it, altogether, the most valuable and ent = ing'literary journal ever published either in the United States é or elsew! 4 NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. PRICE FOUR CENTS PER COPY. STREET & SMITH, Publishers, 2 Beekman street, New York. CELEBRATED WATCHES MADE BY HENRY REYNOLDS LEMON, OF LIVERPOOL, MOST PERFECT TIMEKEEPERS, For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, ‘Agent for the manufacturer, No, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street, Formerly No. 11 Wali street. pe SOUTHERN AND . . . . . * - nial = . % LEDIARDS’ MORNING CALL. : Caer ese ima saab chiar SK takes This popular and fine tonic beverage is for sale by JNO. F. TRIPPE & CO. 90 Warren street. HOTCHKISS, TURNER & BENNETT 40 Vese: street. SACK! JELCHER & CO. Fy Pearl. street. SACKETT, BI WARD & SIMONIN. And AT THE DEPOT. 10 ALE FANCIERS-—I HAVE A CURIOUS on draught, ‘brewed in Scotland in 1847. vere |. E. MENDUM, corner of Broadway and Cedar. SE GAYETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER. USE GAYETTY’S MEDICATED PAPER. USE GAYETTY'S MEDICATED PAPER. 37 South William streeg, SEFUL IN EVERY FAMILY—PAINT, GREASE SPOTS, UTE r ed instantly; gloves, ailks, pie ay ed equai to new, without injury to ink most delicat only Uveniy five cente per belie.” HEGEMAN & CO. Drvgt only went cents per bottle. es > sists, 161, 300, 611 and 706 Broadway. rity ILDER’S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE, ‘THE GREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLD, ‘Warranted free from ite color o G. WILDER & CO, No. 191 BROADWAY @ Corner of Dey street, New Yortr J I.DER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE. 1 00 IF NOT TRUE. {YUU Kexnesunx Laxpure, Me., August 2, 1859. Thave sold your liniment four years. ver~ guiemitcon, 1 ve macreted gery bale and ever : cririned (rer? Pale and matism, " and cor Shes oe 1? be weno afer: once ae it. % ung man badly sprained hhls'abo cian was called, and treated his case store. re Pay ints H iN. It surprised me sa) had been the effects of your liniment. of cures I could send you, but, thinking I could Jevting them the qualities of your medicine DEPOT 56 CORTLANDT STREET. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 and 50 cen LIFE BALSAM. — HYATT'S ra (FE BALSAM.— MATISM IN ITS MOSE Hears icine, also. cerofala, old. cers, and the worse ses of diseast the blood, great debility, liver comp! cases of diseases of the blood. Breet et acerisinly cured kidneys, ine! by this great purifier. ‘YAT' LIFE BALSAN CURED E. J. WEBB, b, ra ehiieet. No. 204 Broadway, of rheumatism ae eeetet ree ead cripped ‘and. comiuaa ihe tens to room, Mr. Webb was 80 years old when this cure was effected, YATT'S}LIFE BALSAM CURED MRS. C. GORE, 522 FL“ iitn avenue, of serotnin or king's evs. The ulcers had desiroyed the flesh from the neck, until the the wind pipe waa exposed. Iteured Mrs, Gore also of dyspepsia. YATT'S LIFZ BALSAM CURED MR. B. RICE, NOS. $2Grove street and 21 Clinton Market, of inflammatory am and gout, after he had been crippled for years. FLYATES LIFE BALSAM CURED WM. Mcl-AREN store is 28 Reade street, of an ulcer covering th> enti leg from knee to instep, the flesh rotting to the bone. eo YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED WILLET JARVIS 27 Hicks street, Brooklyn, of deep and terrible wi decided thatamputation '¥ to save his life. x 4733 LIFE BALSAM HAS CURED 10,00 CASES: of similar diseases, and it will most certainly cure an, hed by medicine, if takeu in accor h can be ance with the direction ‘id fa Tt does not contain a particle of meroury ov any other delete riqua mineral