The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1859, Page 5

in your city, on the ground that he is convinced that the Proper patronage of thom cannot fail of boing bestowed Gleadvantageously to the laboring classos. Mr. Cochrane is justly indignant that his namo has been falsoly men- floned as in avy manner personally interested in the con- fract. ‘THE GENERAL NEWSIAPER DESPATCH. Wasutxato, Sept. 15, 1859, ‘The recent Convention between Great Britain and ‘Guatemala, defining the boundaries of Belize, docs not Bhreaten a disturbance of our peaceful relations with Eng. ‘and nor embarrasa the aettlemont of our Central Ameri- ‘Pan differences. Lieutenant General Scott arrived here this morning, fand in the course of the day called on the Prosident and ‘other officers of the government. He came on business Jelative to the San Juan Island dispute. The prosent indi- ‘tations aro that he will be ordered thither. ‘The condition of ‘Biairs in that quarter being considered such as to require- She sorvices of a man of his well known charactor for pru- Bence in all his official movements, to prevent a possible Pollision between the United States and British forces, ‘ponding the settlement of the question by the two govern- ‘Mnents, as in the Northeastern boundary difficulty. ‘The leave of absence to Commodore Stewart, to enable him to visit Europe, having expired, he has been it is said, officially informed that it would bo Bratifying to the Navy Department if he would wosumo the active command of tho Philadelphia Navy Yard. This mark of high respect is in accordance with ‘the act of Congress, which bestowed on him the title of “Senior Flag Officer,”’ in recognition of his distinguished Services and merits. As he never disobeyed an order, it is thought he will not decline the invitation now extended to him. Secretary Floyd has beon advised by his physician to ‘fake tho routo to Old Point, on his way to Washington, ‘Bnd he will leave the Springs in a day or two for that pur- Poee. His health is somewhat improved. ‘Whe Massachusetts Democratic State Con- vention. Woncasmm, Sept. 15, 1859. ‘Tho Massachusetts Democratic State Convention assem- ‘bled to-day in this city at 11 o'clock, In order to nomi- mate a State ticket for the ensuing year. The attendance 4s unusually large, and much feeling exists between the friends of Judge Dougias, who wish a State expression in his favor, and those who oppose such a movement. ‘The temporary organization was effected by the choice ‘Of Francis J. Parker, of Boeton, Douglas man, as President, Bad then a resolution was offered pledging all the nomi- ‘ees of the Convention to the support of the doctrine of Popular sovereignty, as advocated by Mr. Douglas. Tho Fesolution being regarded as out of place at this time, it {was laid on the table. The Convention was permanently organized by the héioe of Dr. George B. Loring as permanent President, with the usual list of Vice Prosidents and Secretaries. Dr. was supported by the Douglas wing of the Convention, and received 910 votes out of 1,513 thrown. ‘The buSiness of the Convention then proceeded with har- mony and spirit, it being moved that a ballot be entered into for a candidate for Governor. Hon. B. F. Hallett, of Boston, made a speech, in which hho withdrew his own namo, and moved tho nomination of Gon. B. J. Butler, of Lowell, by acclamution. Tha motion @revailed by an immense majority, aud Gen. Butler was Bnanimously nominated. Stephen C. Bemis, of Springfield, ‘was, in like manner, nominated for Lieutenant Governor, At the reassembling of the Convention after dinner the Convention proceeded toa ballot for four delegates at Jarge to the Charleston Convention. The returns showed ‘the election of Caleb Cushing, Isaac Davis, Olever Stevens ‘and James S. Whitney. All of the: ‘e Claimed a8 popu- Jar sovereignty men, and it is said will support tho nomi- mation of Douglas. ‘Tho Committec on resolutions report- ed a lengthy series, in which the doctrine of popular sove. roignty is distinctly recognized and spoken of in high rms ofapproval. The admiuistration of Mr. Buchanan is bighly complimented. for its foreign and domestic policy, but tho resolutions also distinctly recognise as democratic doctrine the idea that She American flag covers and protects the native or naturalized citizen wherever he may be The residue of the resolves are devoted to domestic matters, The Stato ticket nominated is as fo For Governor—Benj. F. Butler, of For Lieutenant Governor—S. C. Beunis, of Springfield For Secretary of State—Samuol W. Rowens, of Adams. For Treaserer—Geo. Demarest, of . For Auditor—Jas. E. Esterbrook, of Worcester. Attorney general—D. H. Mason, of Dedham. The Convention was quite harmonious. New York Judiciary Nomination. SaRaToGa, Sept. 15, 1859. Mr. Augustus Rookos was to-day nominated by the re- a for Justice of the Supreme Court, Fourth dis- ‘ Two Days Later from California. ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL AT ST. LOUIS. ‘Sr. Louis, Sept. 14, 1859. ‘The overland mail arrived here thia evening, bringing Ban Francisco dates of the 22d ultimo. California ad wices unimportant. Business at San Francisco continued ull and unaltered, the only material change being in ada- wmandine candies, which had advanced to 19a 20c. Fa. worable reports continued to be ri -d from the mining Aistricts, especially from Carson and Washer valleys, and Walker river. Emigrants by tho overland route con- nued to arrive in large numbers and good health. Horace Greeley had addressed a letter to his political friends, urging them to vote for McKibben, tho anti- ‘ecompton democratic candidate for Congress, and advo- Catlng a fusion of all the opposition elements by combin- on the best candidates without regard to political antecedents. This course, he believed, would render it practicable for the opposition to carry the election, to the total diecomfture of the administration democracy. Tho Los Angeles Vineyard says:—The Mohavo Indians phow no signs of submission, but are lurking around the Fort with hostile intentions. There is no prospect of a permanent peaco until this tribe are severely chastised. News from Kan Lravenworti, K. T., Sopt. 1869. Counter proclamations have been issued touching the reception of the returns of votes on the acceptaice or re- jection of the constitution. On ono side, the Board of State Canvassers authorized by the late Constitutional Convention contend that the authority of the Convention is supremo, whilo on tho other, Waish, tho Territorial Secretary, dononnces their proceedings 4s illegal under ‘Lecompton constitution. The returns were directed to John Calhoun. More Mormon Troubles. Boston, Sept. 15, 1869. ‘Tho Utah correspondent of the Traveller, undor date of Camp Floyd, August 18, describes the assassination of Firet Sorgeant Balph Pike, of the Tenth infantry, who ‘was shot dead in front of the Salt Lake Hotel by a Mor- mon named Spencer. The murderer escaped. Pike was ‘@ native of Bedford, New Hampshire. His funeral was ‘attended by three regiments of infantry, a squadron of Gragoons, a battery of light artillery, and a detachment of 8a} and minors. Tho officers of each regiment, in fall uniform, followed in the rear of their reapective corps, General Johnston und his staff following in the rear of the whole. Several other assassinations are charged upon the Mormons, and great excitement existed. Masonic Celobration. Ca0aco, Se The general grand encampment of Knigh -of the United States to-day elected tho following officers for @e ensuing three years:—B. B. French, of Washing- fon, Grand Mastor; David Goodnow, of Kentucy, Deputy Grand Master; Winslow Lewis, of Boston, Generalissimo; J. V. B. Blaney, of Chicago, Captain General; Charles Marsh, of California, Senior Warden; A. J. Pierson, of ‘Minnesota, Junior Warden; Fdward A. Raymond,’ of Boston, Treasurer; 1. G. Risk, of Louisiana, Recorder. Fair of the United States Agricultural Society. CHicaGo, Sept. 15, 1853, ' The weather haa beon rather cloudy but not unpleasant to-day, aud ths rush to-day was greater than over. Two hundred and thirty cara arrived over the different roads, ‘bringing not lesa than 16,000 visitors, and the trains to ar- rive this oyening will probably bring as many more. The receipts up to last evening were $18,000. The ay. Grill and the exhibition of steam ploughs are the princl- pal attractions this afternoon. The press is well repre. gonted, members being present from all parts of the Borthwest. The banks are all closed this afternoon, for the purpose of giving their employés an opportunity to sviait the fair. The New Jersey State Fair. Neewan, Sept. 16, 1360 ‘The fourth day of the State Agricultural Fair attracted ver 30,000 people. In the boys’ equeetrian matches @evon entries were made; in tho ploughing matches cleven entries were made. The resulta are not fairly given yet ‘The horse tamer, ‘Lone Star,” manifested his powers on Some young colts, to tho great satisfaction of the crowd. Newark. Fire Newark, N. J., Sept. 15, 1859. ‘Tho large three story building’on the corner of McWhor ‘ter and East Hamilton streeta, occupied by scroll sawera, wood moulders and manufacturers of mouldings, was Rotally destroyed by fire at about three o’clock this after- Boon. Two or threo firemen sustained somo injuries from. falling, walls, ‘The loss is about. $80,000 to $40,000; in. sured for $20,000, principally in New York offices. Lose of a Speer pene and Three ° ‘Watponono’, ible Gory ote sual Yosef a hur! a ) ual penton: mornit between and ory "a. . 7 Willian a ‘Keen, master, Charles Keen and Joseph Martin, seamen, sarore lost. Daniel Keon was rescued by a passing vessel. Balloon Asce: e Osweao, Sept. 18, 1859. 8. M. Brooks, of St. Louis, ascended in his balloon fair grounds in this villago at six o'clock descended cloven miles cast at witneasod tho ascension. Tthaga on and Chief Engineer of the Manchester Fire Department. of $50 by the G FEARFUL RIOT AT MANCHESTER, N. H. Fight between Gamblors and Firemen— Destroye:, do. MaNcumsten, Supt. 15, 1869. The muator of firemen in this city is a great and exciting affair, embracing seventy-five companies and thirty banda of music. With the crowd of visiters to the show wore humerous gamblers, between whom and the firemen some trouble occurred about eleven o'clock last night, which led to a serious riot, in which several buildings were par- tially demolished and other property destroyed. Tho attack was firat made on buildings Nos. 27 and 31 Elm street, where the gamblers occupied rooms. The in- aide party, having tho advantage of position, drove off the firemen, using pistols and clube, A second attack was made by the firemen, in which they were vic- torious, and took possession. The interior of the building was ransacked, the furniture smashed, and about $300 worth of liquors and segare seized, which the firemen speedily appropriated. The crowd numbered at least two thousand, who then proceeded to demolish Nos. 24 and 28 Elm street, supposing that they were also occupied by the gamblers; but this was not the fact. The mob then turned their attention to the American House, kept by Horace Bonney, a large three story building on Mazches- ter street. All the lower windows were smashed, and other damage dono. Missiles were also thrown into the restaurants under the Museum building. At this point a freman ap- peared upon the balcony of Orfulte’ Building, and afer persevering efforts gained an audience with the throng in the street. Ho addressed them as follows:— Firewex—You have been imposed upon in this house by gamblers, and you have cleaned thom out. (Loud and tumultuous cheers.) But do = remembor those gamblers do not own theso bui ings — (hisses) —and that Youi are destroying the property of other mon? (Cries of ‘What did they let them have the buildings for?) Gen- tlemen, this thing has been carriod too far. (Cries and hisses hero interrupted the speaker.) He again gained attention, and introduced City Marshal J. W. Farmer, who addressed the crowd as follows:— Grxnixwex—If you have been imposed upon by av: man here, I will make every exertion to make it all right in the morning. T advise you now to go home and not to destroy the property of others because you have boen cheated by gamblers. Tassure you that} shall do all in wy power to vindicate your rights. (Groans and cheors.) Mr. Farmer’s remarks only produced a lull in the ex- citement and the loud talk, and throwing of missiles was speedily resumed. Another fireman then attempted to address the crowd from the steps of the restaurant which they were attack- ing. Ho said :-— Firemey—We came here for a good time and to enjoy ourselves, and now what are we doing? (Cries of ‘ Rout- ing the d-—d gumbiers.’’) We are breaking glass and do- stroying the property of other persons. ‘This is disgraco- ful, gentlemen, and I hope, for the honor of firemen, you will it, Weare vow attacking premises whigh we should let alone, and I entreat of you, if you care for your reputations, to atop it. The mob here desisted in their work of destruction The windows of tho restaurant were broken, but no other injury was done to it. About four o’clock the streets began to wear the ap- pearance of quictness and order again. Mancuuster, Sept. 15—P. M. last night, pt. Soveral persons were injured during the riot ‘To-day the fire companies were addressed by tho Mayor but none fatally, To-morrow will be the last day of the demonstration, The trial for the prizes took place this afternoon. The \ The Modern Olympies, ‘THIRD ANNUAL GAMES OF THR NEW YORK OAr,°00- awagp of DONIAN OLUB—ATHLETIO SPORTS, PRIZES, ETC. suddenly transferred to some romantic spot in the High- lands of Scotland, a couple of conturies ago, and that the spot had been solocted as the rendezvous of a grand ga- thering of the clans preparatory to a descent on tho low- land cattle pens, or a raid over the border under tho load of Rob Roy McGregor. Tartan plaids and Highland dirks Bleamed and glittered among the trees, and the drone of the bagpipes resounded far and wide. He would soon learn, however, that the gathoring was for peaceable ra- ther than martial purposes; that instead of having fallon in with the cattle stealers of the “ bold outlaw,’? bent on & predatory excussion, he had met with a number of eur Most respectable and solid fellow citizens, of Scot- tish birth or descent, members of the Caledoni- an Club, who had gone out under tho leader- ship of “Chief” Alexander Cross, for a day of recrea- tion, and to keep warm the memory of “Auld Scotia” by exercising themselves in her noble athletic games. It Was estimated that the multitude on the grounds number- ed four or five thousand persons, a large share of whom spoke with the Scottish accent. The club, headed by their pipers, Cleland and Bowman, and Robertson's Band, ar- Tived at tho grounds about nino o'clock in the morning, and after all hands had joined in dancing the Scottish reel, proceeded at once to the games. The following liat of tha award of prizes will sorvo to show how the company enjoyed themselves during the day:— AWARD OF PRIZES. For throwing the heavy hammer a 5 iret prize, 8 spirran, work $6 waa, Swended nisl te siok, distance thrown 68 feet 2 inches; second prize, a brooch, ‘worth 90.5 5 J. Golaia. distance 63 feet ¢ inc! For thowing Lab i hammer note 16 pounds), first prize, Atartan kilt, valued at $8, to O.dGtusalok, diatanoe 64 foot 6 inches; aeaend Dees ® pair of shoes, value $3 60, to J. Goldie, ‘Tonsing tho caber (a bar of solid oak, 6 inches thick and 11: feet long), first prise. ® Highland plaid, valued at $3, ue Granaick, prin. a par of eis, £0 Tames C 5 Heaaarts hoary slotiore ball Sftrons we 24 pounds— fe prin, Highland plsiy value 85 15 0 Granta Sinaten feet 6 inches; secon worth $3, to B prize, » J. Montgomery; distance 22 feet 6 pore sie stone—a similar ball,” weighing 16 pounds— Pol ip RS oh or dimance 26 feet, Ns ee i eee Hroadsword dance—first prize, a tartan plaid, worth $8, to Alexander Fraser; second prize, a “ ye hlans dirk), value $8 50, te Peter bowmsi ae a ignore Standing jump—tirst prize, a tarian kilt, to "James Goldie, distance 16 feet; wecond prize’ a vounel and creat worts $8.6 J..Croun, distatice 9 feet 6 inches. ER ca lt jumptet ie, a urian pial, Lo J. Goldie, d- Grown, distance 14 feet 4 inches. iene Standing Nyh loap—fcat prize, a tartan plaid, to J. Goldin, 4 feet 5 inches; secon: ize, bonuet and crest, worth Bowman, height 4 feet 4 iaches, igh Joap—irat prize, a tartan kilt, to J. Goldie, 4 5 feet 1 Incl second prize, & “skean dhn,’” to J. Croun, Hop, step and finn. Firat prime, a tartan kilt, to J. Goldio; Alatance, $8 feet 8 Inches; second prize, a bonnet, worth 82, 1b Je Croun; distance, 38 feet $ inches. Short race (three times around the ring, or half “a mile).— Merth $a) Pots? Bovmase: beceed ache eset tel orth $6, 10 Peter Bowman; vecond prize, $800, 0 J. Goldie, time not noted bores Long race times around the ring).—First prize, tartan kilt, to Peter Johns Second prize, pal ot shoes, to J. Mont- gomery. Highiand Fin First prize, tartan Kitt, to Alex, Frazer; second prize, a brooch, to John A. McPherson. Hurdle race (twice around the ring and over three hurdles). First prize, bonnet and crest, value $4, to Duncan Miller; cond prize, pair of buckles, value $2, to J. Law. Sack race.—First prize, bonnet and hose, value $4, to Wm. Montgomery, second prize, shoe buckles, to Peter Bowinan, Wheeling the barrow blindfold.—First prize, a “akean dha,” to —— Gilluly; second prize, pair of howe, to Wm. Mout- gomery. ‘This ended the programme but immediately following; two extra races came off for money priges, amounting in all to $12, given by Mr. Georgo Brodie, of Canal siroct. first prize for $200 was won by the Alert, of Winchendon; the second of $150 by the Yalo, of South Reading; tho third of $100 by the Cataract, of Clinton, and the fourth videnc 1 of European Steamers. Sanpy Hook, Sept 15—12 P. M. There are yet no signs of the steamships Persia (or Arabia’) and Kangaroo, Wind light from §.3.E. Wea- ther cloudy. Non-Arr! Frost and Snow in Northern New York. Caarravaay, N. ¥., Sept. 16, 1869. The frost of last night has done its work thoroughly in this vicinity. Potatoes and all the vines are cut to the ground. The degree of cold was go great as to forma bard crust on the ground. There wero snow and hail storms yesterday. Markots. New ORtxana, Sept. 15, 1859. Cotton steady: sales to-day of 2,000 bales at 11 4c. for strict middling. Pork firm: mess, $16. Flour firm at $4 00 for superfine aud $5 60 for extra. Savannan, Sept. 14. a 4c. on all grades since last SAVANNAH, Sept. 16, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day, 130 bales; sales of the week, 700 bales; receipts, 1,000 bales. Market unchanged. Pui.apetenta, Sept. 15. Flour quiet. Wheat dull, at a decline of 1c.; white, $1 28 a $1 32; red, $1 20.’ Corn action) pollow, 80.2 Ble. Oats quiet. Whiskey dull, at 27c. ge. Tor 15—6 P. M. Flour active. Whoat_ active and ‘Ic. advanced : sales 7,000 bushels at $1 04 a $110for white winter; 80c. for red spring. Outs firm. Barley 60c. 2 65c. a CixcivxaTt, Sopt. 15, 1869. Flour inactive: superfine, $4 50. Whiskey active at 2%ize. Provisions steady, ‘and unchanged; transactions ight, but holders hrm. >? ged; Cotton advanced *, week. Sales $15 ba A Bloody Riot on a Steamtug. THE CAPTAIN OF THE STEAMTUG MOSES TAYLOR HAS HIS HEAD CUT OPEN BY THE ROWDIES—THE TUG MADE A WRECK—THE ROWDIES BROUGHT TO THIS CITY BY THE CARS, ETO. Yesterday afternoon a disgraceful riot took place on board the steamtug Moses Taylor, one of the tugs em- ployed to take passengers and baggage on board the Gal- way steamship Jason. The particulars are a3 follows:— Nearly three hundred persons by some means got on board the steamer Jason whilst she lay in the stream, most of whom, itis supposed, were there to see their friends off and’take a final leave of them; others, tho sequel shows, were there for no peaceable purpose. Amongst this class were a numberof drunken rowdies, all of whom passed from the steamer Jagon to the steam- tug Moses Taylor. When the tug cast off from the steamer Jason below Staten Island, the Captain of the tug said to them that he was not going to New York, but would take them all up to the city upon the payment of a small sum, and if they would not consent to that he must land them at Fort Hamilton, where they could take the cars, ag that was as far as he intended to go. Allof tho respectable portion of those on board acquiesced in that arrangement and wero going to pay, whon a number of the drunken rowdies declared that they would not pay, and that it would be the death of any who did, declaring that they would throw the Captain overboard if ho did not take them upto New York. The Captain took no notice of their threats, but placed the steamtug along the wharf at Fort Hamilton. The rowdies immediately took charge of the boat and prevented the pas- sengers from landing, when a bloody scene took ace, excelling the ‘ Plug Ugiies’’ and ‘‘States Hoee’’ of Itimore fame. One man seized an axe and struck the Captain on the arm—it is feared broke it. The rufflan was not content with this, but struck the Captain again over the head and laid it open; be fell insensible upon the upper deck, but the savages had not done enough yot to satisty their fiendish lusts. One of their number seized the Cap- tain and threw him down from the upper to the main deck, and then jumped upon him. Another squad attacked the engineer, and beat him severely. Slill not satisfied with what they had done, they took axes and handspikes: and broke everything that thoy could reach, causing eat consternation among the passengers. ‘The pilot Ouse Was Completely demolished and the small boat was cut to pieces—in fact, they made a wreck of the tug. Their malicious work did not end here, When they got on board the horse cars they refaged to pay their fare, Oue man stood over the driver with a bottle in his hand and swore that ho would knock him out of his seat if he offered to say a word or ask any of them for their fare. Fearing the Ramo fata as the Captain, the driver brought this disgraceful set of drunken rowdies to the city, where they are now prowling about like beasts in the forest seek- ing their prey. The passengers all escaped without injury, as far as our reporter could learn. Conflict Between Outlaws and a Vigi- lance Committee. om the New Orleans True Delta of Sépt. 10.} A friend, who has just arrived from Lafiyette parish, informs ua that on Saturday morning last, tho Vigilance Committee of that parish were summoned to assemble and proceed to a placo called Bayou Tortue, about fifteen miles west of Vermillionville, where an encampment of outlaws had been formad, the ringleaders of which had challenged. them to battle, Accordingly, the law and or- der men of the ih, who had long suffered from thease Gopeecators; io bed robbed, pinisiereay passed Goun- terfeit money, and murdered with impunity, quickly gathered, and taking a piece of artillery with tiem from the villago of Vormillionvillo, started for the rendezvous of the outlaws. At 9 A. M. on Saturday about five hun- dred well equipped mounted men suddenly appeared before the entrenched camp of the boastful deflurs of tho laws, whero they found thom in full force, with the Bayon well guarded, and a house in the centre of thelr position, loop holed, and otherwise thoroughly prepared for enduring a siege or resisting a storming party. Tho of their fraternity also floated deflautly in the breeze, and until the Vigilants had formed their order of battle, and unmasked their cannon, all looked aa if the defense would be obstinate and sapguinary. Tho of the big rune however, struck’ terror into. the har hearts of these outlaws, and sauve qué peut suddenly appeared to animate the warriors. Thoir num- ber was about one hundred and fifty many of whom hav. ing horses, managed to make their escape, but seventy of thetr force fell into the hands of the Vigilants. ” Immedi- ately a court martial was formed, consisting of two Vigi- lants from each company, to whom the question was sub- mitted whether the prisonera, notorious evit-doors, should suffer death or be led. a ry of two, it was decided to inflict the paddle punishment, and thirty-six hundred blows were equally administered, One fellow committed suicide, by himself, to avoid the Subsequently, five others of the gang were found dead from gun shot wounds, Our informant saya that tho news of this affair causod the grentost pleasure among all the honest and decoat inhabitants of the parish whoro it occurred and tho adja- cont Attakapas parishes, which have long suffered from J. Goldie ‘Won the first prizo in the short race, and J. Croun the first prize in the long race. Generally there wore half a dozen competitors in each game, and tho greatest interest was manifested by the spectators; but no betting was allowed or heard of about the grounds. About midway of the programme a recess was taken, and Signor Chiarini porformod on_his lofly tight rope, Btanding on his head, lying down on his back, and doing’ other wonderful feats, greatly to the diversion of the crowd. The “Reel of Hullachan”” was thon dancod very finely by four membors of the club, and the games again began. The greatest interest was manifested in the races. For the short race there were five entries, all clean limbed Higblandora, who ran like door; aad at frat the contest seemed to be altogether between Bowman, tho winner of the first priae, and Croun. These two ran al- moat shoulder to shoulder, while the others were far be- hind, and the second tino ‘around Goldie was left five or six rods in the rear; just then he made a tremondons brush, overhauling and passing the others with tho spood of the wind, but just as he came to tho line he fell, and’ thongh his head was at tho limo before Bowman, tho judges docided that as i# feet were bebind he was ouly second best. The long race had only four competitors, but only tho two winners went around, Goldie was in this raco also, and was in a fair way to win jt, but just as ho passed the judges the fifth time he hurt his foot by suepping on a rolling stone, and gaveup the race, The hurdle race, the sack race, and especially tho wheelbarrow match blindfolded afford: ed an infinite amount of fun. After the games the club was marghalled in order by the chief, and proceeded in order to its headquartera in Mercer stroct, and thence to the Apollo Rooms in Broad- way, whero they partook of a dinner, the award of prizes was announced, and there was the usual amount of toast- ing and aa making. ‘Chief Cross presided at the table, and amongthe were officers of other Scottish socicties of New Boston, New Haven and Chicago. by Mr. John Mason, Clansman of the Clb; Mr. Underhill, of New York; Chief Cross, Mr. Gcor; and many others, A nuinbor of Scottish and other songs were sung, and the festivities lasted till late at inght. esis ARSON Cask IN NINTH AVENUE—ARREST OF THR INCEN- piry.—Yesterday forenoonn a fire occurred at No. 216 Ninth avenue, in the dwelling house of Mrs. Elizabeth Prior. Officer Overton, of the Sixteenth ward, discovered the fire, and assisted to put it out. The officer suspected aman pamed Edward Morton, and a young girl named Mary E. Brady, to bethe guilty parties, and arrested them on suspicion. Fire Marshal Baker was immodiately notl- fied, and that officer, together with efflcer Overton, went intothe investigation, It seems that Mrs. Prior left her house at half-past nine o’clock, to go to Spring street mar- ket, and did not return until half-past eleven o'clock. During her absence a fire had occurred in the carpenter shop rear of Mrs. Prior’s house, and also a fire in Mra. Prior's bedroom; the latter fire had destroyed about $100 of property. The Fire Marshal, with the officer, suspect- ed the girl, and accordingly went in search of the stolen ‘operty. During the evening they found that the girl had {ft email bundies at different places in Twenty-eighth street, near the Eleventh avenue. Tho property alto- gether recovered will amount to about $160. It was con- veyed to the station house, and to-day will be conveyed before Justice Kelly. Mrs. Prior missed from her room ‘one gold watch and chain, valued at $50; one silver watch, worth $59; money, $6 50; two gold’ pencils and two gold watch keye, together with a crapo shawl, worth $16.” All this property was recovored by the prompt uc- tion of tho Fire Marshal and officer Overton. The fire was evidently the wilful act of this young girl for the purpose ‘of concealing the larceny. Arrest o¥ Youna Jackson.—Officer Van Brunt, of tho Fighth precinct, succceded on Wednesday in getting track of John Jackson, the colored man who attempted to kil! his father-in-law, Samuel Philips, on Sunday last, by stabbing him soveral times while in an onthouso on his premises in Hamersley street. Tho aboyo officor, learn- ing that he had crossed tho South ferry, instituted a thorough search, and yesterday morning succeeded in tracing him to Weeksviile, Long Island. Ho waa immedi- ately brought back to this city, and Inst evening was tem- porarily committed to the Eighth precinct station house until this morning, when he will be fully conmitted ona charge of attempt at murder. He stated that the reason why he committed the assault was that his mother had complaincd that Philips did not treat her well, and that she could not live happy with him; that on several occasions he had told Philips that. he must stop his abuse, but finding that his mother had no comfort or peace he concluded he would put Philips out of the way. Mrs. Punips was at the station house shortly after her son had n brought there. Sho ia apparently about seventy years of ago, and fully coin- cided with her gon, remarking that her husband abused her to such an extent that she could not live with him in harmony or peace, Firs 1 Cugrry Staxet.—Tho alarm of firo for tho Fifth district yestorday morning between soven and eighto’clock was caused by smoke issuing from tho indigo drying estab- lishment of Jauncey & Co., No. 887 Cherry street, It ap- pears that seme indigo upon the top of the oven took fire and caused the alarm. The damage to stock and oven was: caused by water. The loss on stock will be about 3200; insured for 99,000 in the following Insurance Compa: nies, viz-—New York Equitable, $2,500; Firomen’s, $3,000; Manhattan, $9,500. The damage to building an oven will be about $100; insured for $7,500, as follows:— Market, $4,500; Firemen’s, $1,500, and United States, 91,500, AcctEst ON THE New Havan Rarroap.—-About half past seven o’clock on Wednesday evening a man named Bugh Carroll was crossing the Harlem Railroad track @ my javen Puls ceunee ong stuck iho’ wagons rowing him eat and breaking bis thigh. The wounded man was taken to Bellevue Hospital, Acqurrrzp.—Mr. John Eaclic, late of the Broadway squad of police, was acquitted by’ Justico Brownoll on the charge of stealing a watch. AN Unknown Woman Drownen Yesterday Coroner Higbie, of Astoria, wag called to hold an inquest on tho | body of an unknown woman about 30 years of age, found | afloat near the landing at Astoria, She was above tho ordinary aizo; had on a of cotton gloves, threo brass fngh Gn ous ‘of her Sats ovor the glovo; thirty two cents was found in one of her stockings tied in the corner of a bandkerchiet, otherwise she was nearly destitute of clothing; upon the right arm were the letters J. M. & E. M.,” printed with India ink. A Desrmam Driven.—Yesterday morning Louwtonany E. F. Beales, of the United Statea army, while standing on Broadway, beckoned for a stage, desiring to ride up to the Metropolitan Hotel. Calling the driver of one, he found, as it neared him, it was not tho stage ho wanted, and immediately turned to got into another ono just along- ide. As he did so the driver of the first stage becana gomewhat enraged because he refused to ride with bio, A stranger walking into Jones’ Wood yostorday, might have imagined that by some magic power he had been and seizing hig whip made several strikes at Lieutonart Beales just as he was getting in the stage. One or two of the blows caught him on the back, He at once hat the driver arrested, and he was taken before the Mayor, where he gave his name as John Donaldson, siage ba,’ to apswer an assault, —_————— Acap iY oF Music.—The third performance of the sea- son, Bel. i's “Norma,” was given last evening, with Mme. Corte, Mme. Strakosch and Signor Stefani in tho chief réles. The house was well filled, chiefly with No. 127. ‘The Mayor committed him in default of $600 | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1869. Drawings of <¥o00d, Eddy & Co.'s Lotto- oa Dis Ovase No. 493, darvemsas 26.25.48 Ts G8, 24. 60, Gl, Sl, 7360 surat, No. <1, vamess Me Surrasnee 12, 20, 65, 2, 7, 40, 66, 35, 74, eres! “goon, EDDY wo" upnapnmnpieraninnesoriger reer Shonlder Bratée, Elastic Stock- strangers, the Season being hardly commenced for tho | sures Manse And Dr. Glover's uew lever wuss, No. 4 Anu habitués of the Op ta. Thus many boxes and subscribers’ seats were empty, While the front rows of the parquette were packed with re esentatives of various sections of the Union, chiefly of the South, however. It would be a little late in the day to review a perform- ance of Norma’? by arGats so famailiar to the public as those who sang last night. It is quite enough to say that Mine. Corteai sang and actod #orma sc as to conmmand tho enthusiastic applauso of the audience. Her acting and dramatic expression of the musi¢ were very fine. Stofani was in good voice, and sang well, a 'remaré which applies also to Mme. Strakoach, To-night the ‘‘Barber of Sevilie”’ will be given, with Mme, Gassier, and to-morrow thero will be a matinge, with all the artists. The season closes next Wednesday. ee WALLAcK’s THEATRR.—Mr. Batemans short season at his house closed on Wednesday, whon Mrs. Bateman's fine tragedy, “Geraldine,” was played for the twonty-first me. It will be produced in Boston next week. Mr. Wal- lack has resumed possession of the theatre, which is to be renovated throughout, and opened on Monday with a now piece by Mr. Brougham. Mr. Wallack’s company | in Brooklyn, on Thursday, neludes, as usual, a number of the best artiste in the country. —$—$__.. Brovklyn City Nw Cin Buuxep to Destu.—Coronor Horton held an in- quest yesterday upon the body of a little girl named Rhoda Finley, residing with her parents, at No. 14 Van Brunt street, who died on the evening of the 13th inst. from the effects of hurns. It appears she wag engagod in kindling @ fire in the stove, and in order to make it burn quickly poured some camphone on the fuel. The dames Jashed in hor face, and almost instantancously her clothes were in ablaze. Hor mother ran to hear relief and suc- ceeded in tearing the dreas from her person, but too lato tosave her life. She died three hours thereafter. A physi- cian residing in the neighborhood furnishod a certificate of burial, on ae of the father of deceased, for which he charged four dollars, This boing in violation of the city ordinance, Coroner Horton called the attontion of the jury to the fact, whe rendered a verdict to the effect that the child died from the effeeta of burns accidently re- ceived, and passed censure upon the physician for vio- lating the law in furnishing the certificate of burial. Coronsk’s Inquest.—An inquest was held yestorday upon the body of Robert H. Mills, a colored man, engaged a8 cook on board the schooner Langdon Gilmore, who was accidentally drowned in attempting to jump on board of a Fulton forry boat the evening previous. Tho decoased has a mother living on Long Island, but in what part is not known. He had just returned from a visit, and wag to sail in afew days. The sum of twenty-eight dollars and a galvanized watch worth about four dollars were found on his person. A verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered. Tho body. was buried in the Como- tory of the Evergreens, Further information can be ob- tained of Coroner Horton. . Pormncat.—Tho American Assembly Conventions to select delegates to the State Convention at Utica were | held on Wednesday evening, and as near as can be ascer- tained the following gentlemen were choson:—In the First district, Albert H. Van Sicklen, James A. Van Brunt. In | the Fifth district, Edward T. Backhouse and James R. | Burton were selected. The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lowery Delaware, nf FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS. ‘The Logislatnre of the Siaic of Delaware, attts Inst seasion, having given to France, Brondbents & Co. a lolwory cvatrect (08 Sussex Courrr—Crass No. 148, Serremngn 15, 1859, 73, 70, 5, 60, 68, 59, 8, 14, 43, 36, 2, 75. Consotrparzp Lorrenr—Cxass No. 122, Sarr. 15, 1800. ‘71, 32, 65, 11, 53, 28, 25, 60, 19, 29, 3, 60. ‘Witness our bands at Wilmington, Del., this day (Thurs- ‘15, 1858. Say Bopfecabor DAL JOHN W. WALK! ‘Commissioners, ALFRED RK. WOOTTEN. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Wilmington, Del. White's Fall Style Gent's Hats Now Rea- dy; neatest hat of the season; 216 Bioadway, opposite St. Pauls, Leary & Co., Introduce This Day the Aus tumn fashion for gentlemen's hate. 3, 4 and 5 Astor House. | Nox-Noctes.=<No Reference to the Night, | but to the knight who tn his business has achieved a world wide reputation, with a K, means Knox, whose hata are the perfection of styte, grace a: location is at the corner of broadway and PURSE APY PS geta first class hat go to KNOX. Genin’s Fall Style Hat. ROADWAY. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 350 | Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street, Photo- graphs, duguorreotypos ad ambrotypes. | The London Stereoscopic Co.’s Depot | For stereosoopes and stereoscopic pictures, 634 Broadway. Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First | block below the New York Hotel.—Photographs, daguerreo- | types, miniatures in oll and ivorytypes. Fall Clothing. | Good black cloth frock coats. to $3 | | Fine 0. lo. . to 14 The fineat French cloth frock coat wo» Cassimere business coats. 3Ht Complete cassimere business suits io match...) 6 to 20 ALEVANS', 66 and 68 Fulton street, Fall and Winter Under Garments for men, women and children, at MoLAUGHLIN’S, corner of Greenwich and Murray streets, F. Y.S.—Ballou’s Improved French Yoke county Loigford, Ireland. lA BENS Helloway’s Ointment WII’ never failing remedy for all cutaneous prod ag Beene a Tlatches and pimples witch ches dasa tty (ica unsightly oteben « ory 80 Maiden Inge, New York. eure the fete. Manufea- Married. Case—MeDowvat.—On Teteedar, September 14, at the Mercer street Presbyterian church, by the Rev, Waller Clarke, 0. D. Case, Eaq-, of Hartford, Goun., to Miss Many L. McDowsmiz, daughter of H. W. McDonnell, Esq., bas a Corben seanee city, on harakay, September 16, at the Seventh Presbyterian church, by the Rev. T. Cotrer to Ralston Smith, Mr. James 3. Sura, all of this city. Miss Many Jave Croren—| On Thuraday afternoon, Septora- ber 15, by ee ‘Thornas r 15, ve 4. Hastings, Mr. to Mise Saran J. Ramsxven, both of this city. Rev. Mr. Haro, bir Tuboons Foutas to Miss Hisvenetes Par, all of this city. pasa }ACKBONMRTLLOOCK.-At New Brunswick, on Soptember 13, by Rev. 8. B. How, D. Dr. Eg bed sow, of this city, to Miso Many Francns,’ daughter of the te Henry Silieock, of the former place. Mexnm—Foore.—At the residence of the bride's father, September 15, by the Rov. J New Works o Mies Gekuacy Fee pret Cte New Yor! daughter of Foote, of Brooklyn. pag Ai Mocxx—UnpExutit.—On Wednoaday, September 14, by the bride’s fa- ther, Mr. Hiwry S, Moors, Dacawans, Crass No. ws Sarvemnap. 11, 65, 20, 40,'55, 28, 69,0, 1, 51, TT, 42, 38, 68, the Rev. Dr. Jamerson, at the residerice 5 , to Miss Crana Burwonr, the eldest daughter of Captain M. HL: Underiill, all of this by. Died. Anewr.—At Hastings, on Wednesday, September 14, a ManGakgt ARKNT, wife of Mr. Anthony Arent, of this city, The faneral takes place to-day, and sympathizing friends are respectfully invited to join in conveying her remains to their last resting place in Greenwood Comotery, from the depot of the Hudson River Railroad, at the foot of Ca- nal street, at a quarter past twelve o'clock, where car- riages will be in waiting. Br11.—At Lewes, Delaware, on Thuraday, September 8, of brain fever, Auke Lavinia, only daughter of Charles and Sarah Bell, aged 2 yeare, 1 month and 18 days. Death came, and like a wintry day It boro our lovely flower away. Philadelphia papers please copy. CaLLAGHAN.—On Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, Mary, wife of John Callaghan, ayed sixty yeats, ‘The friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, Chas, W. Baker, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Seventy-socond stret’ and Third avenue. Epwarps.—On Thursday, Sept. 16, at 754 P. M., after a short but severe illness, Jams Epwaxoa, « uative of Bin, Kings county, Ireland, {ate of California, aged twenty: eight years. The friends of the family, and those of his uncle Joseph and the late Robert Edwards, are reapectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his mother, 474 Fourth street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. California papors please copy. Gowicu.—On Thursday, Sept. 16, after a long and ge. very illness, GkoRox GowicH, only child of James and —_ Gowich, aged one year, four months and twenty- five days. ‘The relatives and friends ave respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 1 Deauett place, South Brooklyn. California papers please copy, Hosrs.—On Wednesday morning, Sept. 14, Mary Any, wife of Charles Hobba- ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. $20 Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Jaakk.—In Melrose, Westchester county, on Wednes- day, Sept. 14, Euzangte JacKe, infant daughter of Fred- erick and Hattie Jager, aged seven months and twenty- one days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) at 12 M., from her former residence, at Melrose, one door from the depot. Mclxpo.—On Thursday, September 15, Doraty McINpo, of consumption. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ‘Twenty-eighth atreet, between Second and Third avenues, on Saturday morning, at ten o’ciock. Puam.—On Wedueeday, September 14, James Pua, formerly of Killeshandra, Cavan, Ireland, aged 70 yoars. The relatives and friends of the family ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, No. 8 Madison street, near Pearl, this (Friday) morning, at 9 o'clock. Prxcvs.—On Thuraday, September 15, after a long ill- ness, Berry, beloved wife of Theodore Pincus, in the 39th year of her ago. Tho funoral will take placo this (Friday) afternoon, et one o'clock precisely, from her late residence, 63 West Twenty-fifth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral without any further notice. Powxt.—On Thursday afternoon, September 15, ARTHUR G., only son of Arthur G. and Sarah P. Powell, aged one year seven months and seventeen days. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully | invited to ‘attend the funeral from the rexidenco of his randamothar, Mra. Caroline L. Stokes, No. fest e Fy -atth street, widhoat RMGEr inven OF Toxxzr—On Wednesday evening, September 14, Wituam Y. Toner, of consumption, aged 47 yeurs and one month. ‘His brothers, John and Floyd Turner, and relatives and CPridiy) MTSATSCH TULA pad t6..0ttead the, funeral this residence No. 697’ Water street. His romains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for intermont. ‘Wuxy.—In Brooklyn, Carmrink McLoucutyy, wife of John Wiley, after a short but severe illuesa, a native of ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 155 ‘Tillary street, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. melee satiric N INSTANTANEOUS LIQUID HAIR DYE, BLACK or brown.—Gray, red or flaxen hair can bi afew seconde ounce or brah ing’, ae GEORGE'S LIQUID HAIR DYE, The best and cheapest in the world, producing, the moment it {s applied, a rich natural appearance which cannot be dis- tinguished: It is entirely diffrent from all others. ‘Thirty-seven centa, a bor, Or three boxes for $1. box of “GEOGE'S Hair Dye” is warranted to contain’ as much “hair dye” as otgers sell for “one dollar each. Try it. It will not injure the ‘gloss of the mostdelicate hair. Sold wholesale and retail by J. SCOTT, <rugeist,306 Grand atreet, New York; also by Mrs. Hayes, shirts, made to ordor, and warranted to fit. Also, a very large stock of winter underwear, at 409 Broadway. 129.3 Slippers meses tad ctlldren's Ladies, patronise. O., Canal sweet Ladies’ Gaiter Boots and eee teal he vee pee bors boots " les an . een LEER Grover & Baker's Noiseless fr aboah Fey ee MACHINES, Temporarily at 501 Broadway, ete ot street, Brooklyn, The Eureka Celebrated Sewing Ma- chines wit. RUN, STITCH, HEM, GATHER, FELL. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE TO $50. Ofice, 489 Broadway, corner Broome street, N. B.—Parties not having the full amount can be accommo dated by applying at the office, Bartholf's CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES Prices greatly reduced, Family machines $30; $70. BARTIOLF Manufacturing Company, <34 Broadway. jagle Sewing Machine Company: — Machlaoe wrarrensed, from $6 (o S00. 411 Broadway, New York. Agents wanted. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. ed’s Patent Family and Manufne- nna sentaymackitans Price $50 Z sim. Ollice 477 Broad- way Strong and Flavory Tea, One Dollar the chett ah CHNISTIANSON'S ‘No.1 Chambers street or 218 Greenwich street. Sugar, Sugar—Tea, Tea—Coffee, Coffec— Arthe old esiabl tea warehouse, No. 92 Atlantic street, lyme Havana Segars and Virginia Tobaceo— Of super uality, at JAMES SADL 'S, 174 Broadway, corner of jen Las Santos u world, am Pied as the manufactory, 233 “HIN, Inimitable Cutter of Hatr } whiskers in es Wi and Toa. and Hills Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or brown. Best bair dyoin use. Depot No. } Barclay street, and | sold by all druggists. Cristadoro’s Hasr ‘ec, Wige and Tou- pea, the best in the word. wrisecie sot eta und Wo aye privately applied at Xa, 6 Asior Houae. “Qured.—For Utility, Be: Ruptare ity, equal. Tt ee the cord nor enlarge the openings. N.Y. Broome street, N. Ecsmsay’a 3 baggie! Discevery is A Leta ty € las, saltrheum, scald head, ul- Cerated rhe Togs, For ould by all drugs cloaniiness, durabdlity and cconomy, the “Riggs tras haa ho | Fulton street, Brooklyn; Callender, and Wainut, Phila. dolphia, T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—$4 FRENCH calf dress boota. $4 50 double sole water proof boots. Please cail in and see them before purchamng. A rhase celcbeaied cards, elognntiy cograved, can be had eloy engraved, oan Sceeneee SK FOR LEDIARD’S MORNING CALL. * ii, ai aii Saintes sania, * Be sure to ask for Naat ote ki ss 8 eo LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL. The popularity of thia fine TONIC AND INVIGORATING CORDIAL BITTER has induced certain partics to put up a spurious article in imi- tation of the above. The public and the trade are therefore cautioned to ask for Lediard’s morning call, which is unequalled for its agreeable taste and fine medicinal qualities. ‘Ae « remedy und preventive for diarrhoea and chills and fever, ii particularly valuable at this season. As a cure for dyspepsia {ts character fs fully established. It i also invalnable to those of elther sex auffering from debility, its fine strengthening and altorative dering it'unfalling. iy use asa beverage jt ig unsurpassed by any offered to publig notice, for tte purity aad genet should be without it, nd yachtmen will find its most agreeable addi- Travelle ton to their a, ene CALL—TONIC, Di ‘i AM : ti anti dys a MPVIQUEUR MIGIENIQUE D'APRES RASPAIL. Ror sale by druggis,iguae dealers, Bo Wholesale depot 37 South William street. T EVERDELLS—FRENCH NOPE PAPER; PINK, AA” visiee butt green, £c., cloganily stamped to onion: Broadway, corner of Duane street. T EVERDELL'S—WEDDING AND OTHER EN- velopes manufactured, of any size snd pattern, at short roadway, corner of Duane atreet, oo or ho’ —$—$—$——— — $$ T EVERDELL'S CARD DEPOT—ALL THE LATEST stylea of church, home, reception and calling cards, Seo specimens, Broadway, corner of Duane street. f denerernnetvneciab Lee ntrs neihiaintied beam 5 VERDE.LL'S—ENVELOPES AND NOTH PAPER; ? nest London, Samped to order, in tbe olor or plait: Broadway, corner of Duane street. NE’ ‘YLE OF BUSINESS COAT FOR $8—ALSO Citug hance coat for fall, $8 A hundred diffrent f —to order. Vests, $4. Finest Be BoA RIE, i16 Willan otros. Styles of cassimerca Dinok coat, to order, okie HATA WARNOCK & CO. Invite the attontion of en to tholr extenatve and varted ‘assortment of hata, &c., designed for the cnsulngautuma, com- pring qT GRNTLENAN’S DRESS TAT, Of beautiful model and fabslo, fully equal to the progress of t ' fashion, | Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and THR YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HA?, | cheapest article for dreasing, beautifying, 1 Moditted i don, the crowning excellence of | Sresereiog and restoring the hain ass ye Bois by al | geneman's Wardenbe on ee @ young t oh BR O , H ae nee ‘The counterpart of that Immensoly popular fini eracafol ‘ fumumer hab tho sucvess of which Ta ‘atplo slo of ita autumn duplicate. ve SOrf PELE HAT. An extensive aasortment, comprising every variety of pat tern, color and qualty. GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTTIS' CAPR An endiesn varlety, for dress and wadrees, riding, sportlag, travelling and evenlig waar gaarautce for ® TUES 2 tment too numerous Tn every department {00 nue tow") Lactonah.—The Asiatic Essence of Milk. cecal be copectally adopted te our climate, Curing Ayspepeia, e c our ¢l , our ni ‘ond having no reaction, removing the craving desire for other stimulants, as well ae for itself. Paty. to be known to be valued as be rice, Trial lew cents, with direo- woos regulag conte, Agency ef Caunl sivoet, New DECIDED HIT. SHILLING HATR TONTC. Dealers Keita pers commenced keeping pe che ay lar article sell three or four timés aa raueh aw Tae eeelened as cent preparations. THO GY” ir le better, and fis 100 percent choaper, Splendid ahow ¥ iis with auch doron. Algo ready, the RBILL" NG BENZINE. wopet ig Water and popa- they did of The me MISCELLANEOUS: nnn NR! T PRIVATE 9 \LE—SUP! ocr. VE ROSSWOOB A” finsetorty tour ea cua ! OCTAVE R008 cane, made by clty mrker, cost $600, wil ‘be Bld for caida aol and over, “Also, reat If Week Riovon | Vetwoen Minh and Biais avenue” St West Kleven Beers. BUSTLES. AMOORWS PATRIT SOALIOPRD and gracefal. Whole a a a efi. "Winkeaale tye MOORE: tH DBALI/S AR Bars well Known tase Prete [ ammation. Tire ix the niineut Wand be cured, No, 84 Beckimen sunset d i Baers wovenry sey macksnew—Celllog rapid ue, od. Sey machine LETT & CO: manufacturers. of street. ev te ; QoRpiaL COGNAC BIPTERA EMEDIREBY, 2 ic diomaa tts te tire eee Ee draggiate, — .ROTRO-MEDICO-PATH\ apa oe urtn, acknowledged all remedi e ‘nd the application of those princl fotnd Srmoved epiem of baling te enfiged only bys P Pape sa Conere Teas ‘ic ’ Viulted Slates, whose name mowt remarkable ctires on record, and slamding gener, i ‘his electro modish appmraie ote own exptrionce duriog's eeatiss him \convey the curative properdes "oF the seat of within the system, to decompose betances and promote spective WN De ie wie to recapitulate the various diseases fumice to sey that all outale Os imcainhnatate Meee See sap SS variably a ure remedy, Yay WHISKERS AND LUXURIANT are thest MUST ACHEE forced to: grow om the ‘smoothest {aco in sit woeme time by my onguent, without stain tein. Price 1; sout treo Dy mail anywhere ne UM (2 the R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, N. ¥. OL? WATCHES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Cne of tho largest and most splendid assortments of watches in the city is to be found at the subscriber's, As he ig cottstantly receiving watches of all descriptiona direct from oe manufacturera in England, France ‘Switzer! be a enabled to offer a very large assortment, and at the very’ lowest prices. GEO. C. ALLEN, importer of watches and jewelry, an who Oana maputhetiirer of jewelry. watches and silver ware, a » roadway, ons ‘Canal street, fe merly No. 11 Wall street? D0" Below HAS COME. THE GOOD TIME HAS COME. SINGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINE resale Can now be hud for. For luring purposes tbe Jed sewing machine font world. Singer's Gazette, have tried them in our ows faraiiien and tnd thera supe rior to anything now in use.—Times. Family sewing sacl HAS COMB. from $50 to LM. NG 00., 468 Broadway. New Vor, Sept. 15, 1869. $e UST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE, PER LAST STRAM er, a large and fine asyortment of opera ginases for the coming se L. SIMONET, 18 John street, YON'’S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.—PARTIBG troubled with roaches, moths, bedbugs, and other i fre requested to leave their address at our more. We clean bouses, ships, public bulldings, &c., with this, powder, and warrant the work, It is also sold by ail respectable grocers: nd druggist, at the oid depot, No. 42. Broadway, and by Bre Leavenworth, Brooklyn. The immense success of Lyon's Powder bas given rise to a host of worthless imitations under different startling names. This powder has been tested York for thirteen years. To prevent further fraud tt an'fe in New isnew to glnsy canisters, and with our initials (B. & P.) blowm particular what you inquire for. Lyon's Pills are wure death to rats and mice. BARNES & PARK, successors to E. Lyon, 13 and 15 Paste row, opposite the Astor House, RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MBS. WINS- LOW, an experienced nurso and female physician, hase soothing syrup for children tecthing, which y foelliaes the process of teething, by softening the quims, reducing alt fotlammation; will allay all pain, and is sure 1 regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothers, {t will give real to. your~ selves and relief and health to your infants. "Perfectly safe tm all cages. Sold everywhere, ‘rice only 25 cent per boule. ‘ORFHEADS MAGNETIC PLASTER. THE GREAT STRENGTHENED, box. PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE APPLIED. cy LD BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS BOUGHT IN ANE quantity. Morgan's Exposure of Freemasonry for sale. JOHN PYNE, 109 Nassau street AELTZER & VALK, ARCHITECTS, NO. 399 FOURTIB ‘avenue, call the attention of all gentlemen intending te build this fall to examine the new A style for cottages. zba yillas, combining contort and charactoriatice euurely naw. Send for a circular @ beautiful example, c. ILVER WARE. Tea sets, dinner services, es urns, ‘ /. ves, spoons, forks, Manufactured by WM. FORBES, 277 Spring street, Between Hudson and Vartel. ——— he annul ing walaly fi TOMACHIC BITTER, JUICE OF THF GRA ‘ON- S taining less than eight per cent of alcohol. F uae baliaere nia wine and brandy, medicated with Peruvian , Turkey rhubarb, juniper, &c., 1s conscientiously offered to the nervous, debilitated, indigestive, and for diarrhowa, summer complalnia, $1 ACI Astor Mouns, ai3. and 88S Bironseny Nae Boece and at HAYE Brooklyn. : j sais re, SOUTHERN MERCHAN’ WOLFE’S PU CHANTS. RE COGNAC BRANDY. Imported and bottled by the subscriber; warranted pure amd ot ee bern tad Wat hants apectfully invited ‘conthern an ‘estern merc! are re call and examine the article. _~ a ‘The following label is attached to each bottle:— PURE COGNAO BRANDY, Thereby certify tek an women oncaeh ed in this bottle was contain imported and bottled by me, with my name on the cork, Se medicinal and private use, and ts warranted pare and of the best quality. UDOLPHO WOLFre 22 Beaver street, Sole manufacturer and importer of the Schiedam. (PHE GREAT SUPERIORITY OF LEVETT'S PATER atmospherio plate for artffe\a) (wot i soknow! tg every person using it. Strangers and the public are inv examine this novel and highly imports invention. ‘Nes Mik Waverley place, near Broadway. IME. WATCHES AND CLOOKS Repaired and pee in first rate condition and warranted. (HRONOMETERS RATED, &C. ROBERT fs & 00., Opposite the City ~~ HE MAMMOTH STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN. SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘With the Illustrated London News of September 17, arriviy bere about September 29, will bo rubllshed a. PLENDID COLORED PICTURE or THE GREAT EASTERN, On the Ocean under full Sail and Steam. ‘The size of this picture is double that of Cae a yet published by the London News, being $ by 2434 and Is rather larger than four pages of the Llusirated 7 News. It will be the finest late ever issue London News, and beyond question ‘the best picture of‘ ibe. steamship published at any price. le coplea 30 centa. the demand will be very great, and the supply ¥ Mmited, orders must bo given at onca, or ft will f supply % WILLMER & RE oRRee” eer Cay of Nassau and ay Forgin | Sew York. lerg received by every news agen: United States and Canada, xseller in the —— ‘EASE SPOTS: ‘do. Larne IN bide Te ata -. FEMO' a ed equalto new, ion mgiy tp tbe Toes gone, 80, fabric, by HEGEMAN & C .’S CONE! TR) color t 1 boule. HEG! TED Sind, 161, 800, 611 and 796 Broadway. AN & 00, Vea TO Are req 4 ili ti ry i : i i NEW YORK NGHVER PLATED Al and a. AN of which we offer at tion cost, W. 3. F. of POHIN, vYARE ity sudtance on the CO., No, 631 Broadwag. ,DER’S PATENT SALAM W he only Tellable $e. Br of pute te tan wor 8 FIXTUR Ni card bat again wustainea option abe las Sree ab Oubkosh and Key West. Qu BROTHED 5, 99 Maiden lane, New Tort ILDER'S PATENT 9 ALAMANDER SAFR, EAT FIRE PW OOF SAFIZ OF GRE Waray oP oo aH THE WORLD, The uy , pinay oa has bean, who may of such Co’ ant graver oF be arfolts, either (‘Alle maker, upon oy? ry“And such p their are criminal at en: See ene ae St en oe or ir ‘of the 4itations, Rag: ag dat his Engngol in alding and ne te manus 4 all ews Siheasl thee ees | 3.000 Samxay™ 966, 0, ©, Sis, on, ous and 8m At RVAN@, 06 and @ Folion atveets