The New York Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1859, Page 5

fhe odium on them. This is confirmed by the fact that the shoulder-hitters and bruisers who figured there are well known to belong to the Tammany faction in this city, who acted in concert with the Regency clique. Their tactics in this were the same as in the case of ‘Wise’s letter—their object was to create a pre- _judice in the State Convention, and in the pub- lic mind, and at the Charleston Convention, against their political opponents, by charging them with what they did themselves. This idea seems to be borrowed from those treble-dyed scoundrels in Ireland called “in- formers,” who commit murders and other orimes and charge them upon their innocent neighbors, in order that they may pocket the blood money given by the government. One of these villains, called Delahunt, was hanged short time ago in Dublin for cutting the throat of a confiding child whom he enticed from ita home. The wretch attempted to fas- ten the crime on the poor mother, and went to the authorities to inform against her. But jus- tice and truth were too strong for him, and he ‘was made to dangle from the gibbet which he @esigned for others. This is the model copied by Confidence Cassidy & Co. for their political villany; but “murder will out” in political as- ‘Sagsination as well as in child slaughter, and they have as signally failed as their Irish proto- type, and will be as signally punished. An un- pleeping retribution ever visits perfidy, soon or late. Treachery, like chickens, comes home to roost. Though the Albany Regency laid their plans with great care to monopolize the organization of the Convention at Syracuse, a party from this city, taking a leaf out of their own book, and “bettering the instruction,” baffled their ~design. It was “diamond cut diamond.” By & clever coup they got first possession of the or- ganization, and placed Cagger, Cassidy & Co. in the false position of disturbing the Conven- tion, and acting in an irregular and disorderly manner all through, which will undoubtedly tell against them at the Charleston Convention; to say nothing of their foul conspiracy against Governor Wise and the vantage ground of popular sovereignty occupied by the rival faction. The Republican Convention was much better managed. The proceedings were conducted in an orderly manner, and if the leaders had dif- ferences they did not expose them to public view. This gives them a decided advantage with a large class of law-abiding and order- loving citizens. The leaders of the Democratic Convention exhibited all their dirty linen to the public gaze, and seemed to glory in their own shame. The treachery of the Confidence men had its fitting finale ina public brawl of crimination and recrimination, and at last in a butcherly melee of prize-fighters and rowdies ‘who have graduated at the Tammany coal hole and the Five Points. This is the only advantage the republicans “have over the democracy. As far as the pecu- liar interests of the State are concerned, par- ticularly the canals, they are both alike. The leaders of both parties have mismanaged ‘the canals in turn, and waxed fat on the spoils connected with them. The respective organs of both have proved by documentary evidence this plunder againr. each other; and it is only a struggle between them to see who shall have the consummation of the final job by which the canals are to be transferred wholesale to the Central Railroad interest. As to State inerests and State politics, there is not as much difference between the republi- can and democratic tickets as there is between tweedledum and tweedledee. But in a national view the.democracy have the advantage. The republican ticket is identified with the princi- ples and policy.of William H. Seward, who has threatened, if he ever gains the ascendant, to wage war to the knife against the South and its institutions, and thus to dissolve, “like the baseless fabric of a vision,” that Union founded ‘by the wisdom of our ancestors—to inaugurate an “irrepressible conflict,” the end of which no man can foresee, and whose horrors the most vivid imagination cannot conceive. On this ground, and on this aione, every good citizen must vote against the republican ‘ticket, in- volving, as it does, an issue of life or death to the Union of the States. Important from Hayti. ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED NATIVES NEW YORK—ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT ©: ARD'S DAUGHTER, ETC. ‘The brig Ba! 6, Capt. Blythe, from Port au Prince, arrived here last night, bringing dates to the Sth Inst. Among her passengers is Gen. Guirrere Prophite, ex- Minister of the interior of Hayti, and bis son. ‘The daughter of President Geffrard was shot dead while pitting in her futher’s chair, from the Palace Gardens, on the evening of the 3d inst. There was great excitement in consequence. Flour was duli at $240, Haytion money. But little business doing. ACADEMY OF Music.—Madame Gussier, who made her rentrée to the York boards on Wednesday, in the ¢Sonnambula,” sung on last night in the “Barber of Se yille”’ to a large audience, which included many habitues ‘of the Opera House, and a full representation from the rural districts. The Almaviya was the Brignoli; Basilio, Amodio; the Figaro, Morelli, Signor Gussier, announced for Figaro, is a passenger on the Persia, not yet arrived. ‘The distribution was altogether a good one. Madame Gassier sung Rosina charmingly. In refinement and delicacy of execution she has not been equalled since La Grange, while Gassier's voice is better than that of her predecessor. Brignoli_ was in good voice and sung well. Amodio was irresistibly funny in Don Basilio, and Morelli's Figaro is a good performance as is quite well Known to our operatic readers. ‘The audience was in the best of humor, and the prima donna rece! universal commendation. The first matinée of the season will take place to-day. Frenc ARTISTS For THE Uitep StaTes.—Mr. Sage, the director of the Theatre Frangais, in this city, writes to the Subscribers that the artists engaged by him will sail for New York by the Vanderbilt, which was announced to fail from Havre on the 14th of this month. The list of ar- sts is as follows :— Mile. Darcy, dugazon et sonbrette; Mile. Lauretti, jeune Premier role; ‘Mlle. Louise Karsch, ingénuité; Mile. Leonie ‘Auger, 2e dugazon sonbrette; Mme, Adolphe, dudgne en tout genres; M. M. Manstein, ‘ler role ct régisseur; Paul Bary, jeune premier , ténor Jeger; Eugene Toiret, financier et grime comique; Juiguet Premier comique. The repertoire of the theatre will include dramas, come: ies, vaudevillos and operettas, For the Opera House at New Orleans a fall operatic, ballet and theatrical company has been engaged. ‘The new importations are Madame Demlart and Bile. Girard, prime donne; Cabel, first tenor, {from the Opera Comique); Gilbert and Pourgaud, lead ing actors, from the Odéon and Gaité; Mesmacre, como- ian, and Diltrich, second base. The director of the ballet is M. the bullet master and leading serious fomimist, M. Grossi; first dancers, Ble. Caroline Thelen, from the theatres of Bordeaux, Lyons and London; Mile. partis Magic from the Italian theatres; second dan: . Héléne Bourgoguet; first male dancer, M. Wietioi: second, M. Velarde; first comic actor and third d@ancor, M. Neuville, with Mme. Neuville and two daugh- ters; chief of the orchestra, M. N. Gilles; with a full ballet corps equal to the excution of the most iuportant chore- graphic works. Organic Concert at Eszanern, N. J.—A number of ope: atic artists of the first class gave a concert at Elizaboth, N. J., on Wednesday evening, in honor of the opening of Be: Now Jersey Stato Frir. Mme, Gazz&niga, Signori Ste- Arday and Assoni were the vocalists, Muzio and Sinties the conductors, and Mr. H. Pandusa the planiat. ‘The concert was ae suoceesful, and, by general re- nest, will be repested NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1859, Non-Arrival of the Persia. Sanpy Hook, Sept. 16—11 P. M. There are as yet no signs of the steamship Persia, now over due, with Liverpool dates of the 8d inst. Weather stormy. Wind blowing freshly from the E. S. E. Arrival of the Kangaroo at Halifax. SackviLir, Sept. 16, 1859. ‘The steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool 31st ult., via Queenstown 1st inst., put into Halifax at six o'clock, short of coal. One hundred and fifty tons were obtained of the Cunard company, and the ship leaves for New York to- day, where she will be due on Monday, The Kangaroo has 100 cabin and 220 steerage passen- gers. [We have boon unable to obtain the one day later news from Eurqpe, brought by the Kangaroo, the Nova Scotia company not having forwarded it over their line. Tho news, however, is not likely to have been of the least importance, or the Halifax agent of the press would have expressed it to Sackville.) Ex-Senator Cooper's Recent Letter, PHILapmyaia, Sept. 16, 1859. Mr. Cooper's letter, published this morning, is regarded as intended to operate on the approaching State election, and to perfect tho organization of the Iron Masters’ Tonnes so that their demands for additional protection will bo respected by the nominating National Convention. News from New Mexico. . Louis, Sept. 16, 1859. ‘The Santa Fe mail of the 29th ultimo has reached Inde- pendence, Intense excitement prevailed in relation to the Congreas- ional election. The army and the Americans were almost ull in favor of Gallegos. The contest was very doubtful. The United atens ricultural Society's ‘wir. Cmcago, Sept. 16, 1859. The principal object of interest at the fair to-day, like yesterday, was tho exhibition of the steam ploughs of Fawkes and Waters. Both attracted the attention of the immense crowd in attendance. The number of visiters to-day is estimated at 35,000. Yesterday the receipts were over $10,000. A trot took place this afternoon over the Garden City Course between Flora Temple and Prin- cess. The former won in three straight heats. Time— 2:31, 3:21 and 2:2634. Removal of the Government of Canada, Toronto, Sept. 16, 1859. All departments of the government are now moved to Quebec, the future seat of the government. The Governor General left yesterday. The Anniversary of the Settlement of Boston. Boston, Sept. 16, 1359. To-morrow being the anniversary of the settlement of Boston, it will be very generally observed as a holiday, In the afternoon the inauguration of Power's bronze statue of Daniel Webster will take place in front of the State House, Hon. Edward Everett being the orator on the occasion. Many distinguished gentlemen throughout the country have accepted invitations to be present. Fatal Rallroad Accident. Bostos, Sept. 16, 1859. A Mr, Davis and wife, of NewfOrleans, while driving out to-day from Natick, in crossing the Worcester Railroad came in collision with the engine of the passenger train passing at the time. The vehicle was wrecked, Mr. Davis precipitated a number of feet, striking on his’ head and receiving severe injuries. Mrs. Davis was thrown into the air obliquely over a story anda half dwelling, mang- ling her terribly and causing her instant death. The Brig Ten Sisters. Boston, Sept. 16, 1859. The bark Tom Corwin arrived at this port on the 12th inst., and Captain Sherman states that the report of the brig Ten Sisters was incorrect, as his whole passage only occupied twenty-seven says, and he was well supplied with provisions. Death of the Mother of Horatio Seymour, Unica, Sept. 16, 1859. Mrs. Seymour, wife of the late Henry Seymour, and mother of ex-Governor Seymour, died at her residence in this city this afternoon. Market PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, PUILADELPMA, Sept. 16, 1859. Pennsylvania State Fives, 9234; Reading Morris Canal, $1; Long Island Railroad, ; Pennsylvania Railroad, ‘40. New Ontrans, Sept. 16, 1859. 1056; Cotton firm: sales to-day 1,600 bales at l1tsc. for middling. The sales of the week add up 18,000 inst 23,000 last Receipts at this port ahead of last year 24,000 Exports of the week 12,000 bales. Stock 77,000 bales t 58,000 last year. Sugar buoyant, and advanced Jes’ fair at 6¢. a 63{c. Flour, an advancing ten- 'y: sales at $5 for superfine. Coffee firm at 11}Zc. a 12i;c. for fair to prime. ‘The sales of the week foot up gs, stock 4,800 ba#s against 35,000 last year. ' Freights—Cotton to _Liverpoot Sterling exchange 109%. Drafts on New York at sixty days 1 a 1% per cent discount, and at sight j¢ a 4 per cent premium. Barmmone, Sept. 16, 1859: Flour dull. Wheat heavy: 12,000. bushels were offered at 2c. a 3c. lower. Corn unchanged. Provisions steady. Whiskey dull. Pmanerrnta, Sopt. 16, 1859. Flour declining. Wheat declined 2e. a Sc.: white, $1 82; red, $119. Corn firm: sales 2,000 bushels at 80c. a 81 for ‘yellow. Outs better, and selling at 30c. Whiskey steady at 27c. a 273¢¢. * Berrato, Sept. 16—1 P. M. Flour in fair demand and easier on all grades, except on new spring, which is scarce; sal bis. at $4 25 for State from new spring; $4 < for fair to choice extra Minis and Towa; $4 624; a $4.75 for extra Canadas #4 8734 8 $5 for double extra do. ; $4 50 # 8744 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; $5. a $5 08 or double extra. Wheat dull, and new spring Sc. lower; gales 6,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago apring at 830. ; red and white quiet and no sales. Corn scarce and firm. Oats nominally firmer; buyers offer 323¢c, Barley in i bales, and the receipts 33,000 bales year. ales demand at a 5c. Rye quiet. Whisk sales 100 Ubls at 244;c. Lake imports—5,000 bbls. flour, 20,000- bushels wheat, 17,000 bushels corn. Canal exports—400: bbls. flour, 6,600 bushels wheat, 29,000 bushels corn, 15,000 bushels oats. Burrato, Sept. 16—6 P. M. Flour steady and in fair demand: sales 1,400 bbls. at $4.25 a $4 9744 for extra spring Illinois and Towa; $4 6214 2 $525 for the whole range of extra and double extra Western, Wheat quiet, and new spring lower: sales 5,000. Dushels ‘old stump tail at 61c.; 6,000 bushels new Chicrgo spring at 8c. Corn Kearee, and Ie, -nd- ies 5,000 bushels No. 1 Illinois at 78c. Oats ; sales 3,000 bushels Western, afloat, at 824¢, Bar- “iy demand at 6be. Whiskey’ steady: os 200 bbls. at 24, hts—10c. on corn, on wheat and tc. on flour to New York. Lake Imports—5,000 bbls. flour, 26,000 bushels wheat, 17,000 bushels corn. Canal exports—1,400 bbls. flour, 62,000 bushels wheat, 17,000 bushels corn, 30,000 bushel oats. Osweuo, Sept 16—6 P.M. sales small. Wheat without material sales 3,000 bushels Chicago and wanted. Oats scarce and Flour steady: change and less inquir, spring at 86c. Corn scar nominal. Barley easier: sales of Canadian at 7c, Canal freights unchanged. Lake imports—2,700 bushels wheat, 900. do. Canal exports—200 bbls. flour, 24,906 Wind unfavorable 'foS ith indications of storm. bushes wheat, 2,500 do. corn. vessels coming down the luke, (or AGO, Sept. 16—6 P.M. Flour quict. Wheat steady: sales 20,000 bushels spring at T4c., from store, Corn active and firm at 63%gc., from store. Oats quiet. Receipts for the last eight rt hours—10,000 bbls. flour, 200,000 bushels wheat, 11,000 bushels corn, 9,000 bushels oats, Shipments—1,500 bbls. flour, 10,500 bushels whent, 14,600 bushels corn, 82,000 bushele oate. Additional trom Costa Rica. PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT MORA—MANIFESTO OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS. The following is the proclamation of his Excellency Juan Ratael Mora to the people of Costa Riea, on the eve of his ene of his late government:— General of the Army spublic of Costa Ri A sé de Costa Rica on the morning of the 14th inst led on by a faith Who, bartering his honor f a handfull of gold, violently seized my person and caused | me to leave that’ territory unde rong escort, which condueted me on board the steamer Guatemata, Three or four men, whose star is fatal to my country, are the principal authors of this ontra and without courage to perpetrate it themselye: sly lavished moucy to corrupt the fidelity of ove of my garrisons. Subornation and infamy, therefore, form the antecedent of this revolution. yell known in the country voking constitutional 01 and in a meeting of held in San Jose, depriving the Congress of its powers, have committed the worst of crimes, the most scandalous usurpation of the rights of the people—the only comp tent judge of the high functionaries to whom they have committed power. A few individuals, without antecedenta of any kind, ap- peared as the leaders of that rebellion, and the only one of them which seems to be of any note, Doctor Don Jose Maria Castro, cannot exhibit any other services, ¢ cept the term of his Presidency, which was unproiit bly completed under the “feeble auspices 0 an Sbeoure and fruitless administration, It does not belong tom ompare that retrogressiv period with what Fhave been ablo to do during my ad- ministration. Facts speak louder, aud I appeal to their testimony. : The pe ple of Costa Rica havo not taken any part in that rebellion, and I'am sure that when they shall hear my voice they will know how to discharge their duties, People of Costa Rica, my bonor commands me to re- cover a position of which none but yourselves, by means of constitutional forms, can deprive me. Twill make every offort to re- -establish order, and I count on your aid and on your fidelity. Soon will Taddress you the word of providing you with the elements, #0 alarm, e that by ono single effort you may break the ominous yoke of @ revolution that is without political “ ‘4 Drinefples. On board of the Steamer Guatemala, in the port of La Union, August 21 The following ie ree revolutionary manifesty:— ‘The population of thia capital, assembled with a view to remedy the evils that the administration of Don Juan Rafael Mora has for sso long a time inflicted upon the unhappy repuplic whose destinies were confided t6 its care, now that the illustrious patriot, Don Lorenzo Salazar has broken our chains, and has marvelously rescued us From the abiegt glavery’ to which the oppressor had dy: , block bolow the New York Hotel.—I voted ua, agree upon and establish the following A&ty — will be held as the solemn will of the nation:— Don Juan Rafaol Mora is disowned as Suprema quiet of the republic, 2 With all the warmth of patriotism, wecan rendor our most cordial and expressive thanks to the heroic Comman- der-in-obief af the. forces of the republic, Don Lorenzo Salazar, fer the immense good he has done us in restoring our usurped liberty. 3. Woe uname as Provisional President tho Senor Don Jose Maria Montealegre, on whom we confer the amplest powers until the people shall elect a person to fill perma- uently this high office. 4. To complote the tranquility of the nation the Presi- dent will banish from the country the Senors Don Juan Rafaol Mora, Don Joso Joaquin Mora, Don Jose Maria Canas and Don Manuel Arguello, to whom every right in Person and property is guaranteed. 5. The present hl ag the instrament of the late tyranny, ceases to exist, and it will be necessary in con- sequence to con voke a constituent weenie Dated at San Jose de Costa Rica, the 14th day of the month of August, 1859. Signed by Ramon Quiros, Governor ad interim, Presi- i Jose Mercedes Bolundi, Secretary, and one hundred er. Naval Intelli; Lieut. Jesse Taylor has resign United States Navy. NOC. his cominission in the The New York Weekly Herald. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVKNTION—-NEWS FROM EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON TER- RITORY, NEW GRANADA, NICARAGUA, THE SOUTH PACIFIC, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST INDIRS, KTC.—THR REVOLUTION IN COSTA RICA—AFFAIRS IN WASH- INGTON—LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS— LATEST INTELLIGENCE—MARKETS, ETC. The Warxty Henatp will bo published at ten o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace, among other things, the following:—Full Details of the Proceedings of the Democratic State Convention—Tremendous Row at Wieting Hall—A Free Fight, Knock Down and Drag Out—Nomination of a State Ticket—The Platform—List of Delegates to the Charleston Convention, &c.; Affairs in Europe—The Zurich Conference— Commercial Intelligence, &c.; News from California, Now Granada, the South Pacific, &c.; the San Juan Difiiculty; the Revolution in Costa Rica—Arrival in New York of President Mora and other Refugees—His Ofllclal Protest—The Origin ‘and Authors of the Conspiracy, &c.; Important from Mexico— The New Treaty—Arrival of Mr. McLane at Washington—In- teresting News from the Interior, &c.; News from Havana, the West Indies, &c.; Affairs in Washington—Our Relations with New Granada and the South Pacifie Republlos—The New Treaty with Mexico—The San Juan Island Affairs; Latest News by Tele- graph; Editorials on the Leading Topics of the Deg; Financial, Commercial, Religious, Theatrical, Sporting am Maritime In- 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 eopies, in wrappers ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price six cents. ‘The mails for Europe, by the steamship Arago, will close at the Post Office at half-past ten o'clock this morning. The Werxty Hxnavp will be ready in time for maiting. Drawings of Woed, psa & Co.’s Lotte- Dajawans, Exrma Crass Ni 88, 2, 11, 48, 60, 73, él, on boar 60, S808. ‘ass NO. fo. 496, 8 PTEMBER 16, n, a1, wa Pra 42, 20, 12 21, 56, 18, 60, 14, 2, Serre 6, 1959.” 25 a8 a ‘5.78 78, Btn 4, 3! "29, Go, Hatt i. 4 Class 'No. 494, Serremaer 16, 1859, a. ‘30, 65, “él, 28, 41, 57, 26, 59, 28, 34, 21, WOOD, EDDY¥'& CO., Wilmington, Del Dickens’ Tale of Two Cities will, it is said, be cast into the shade by Madeleine, a new novel an. nounced tocommence in the BROOKLYN EAGLE, on Monday, September 19. ‘The tale is from the pen of one of the most popular female writers of the day Genin’s Hat Store, 507 Broadway. Fall, 1399, TO THE PUBLIC. The fall campaign opened with the most complete original and extensive stor Gentlemen's dress hats. Gentlemen’s felt and beaver hats. Boys’ and youths’ kas and caps. Brought out expressly forthe preaent ens all tastes and parsults, and adapted to JENIN, hatter, 907 Broadway. Monsieur Blondin | will Give “a New hat” to any man who can surpass his feats on the rope, Of course the hat will be one of Knox's superb fall styles, which are’ 40 much admired on the promensde every day: and it Will be purchased at that rendezvous of fashion, ‘No, roadway. White's Fall Style Gent’s Hate Now Rea- dy; neates: hat of the season: 26 Baondway, opposite St Pauls, Leary & Co., Emtroduce This Day the Au- tumn fusion for gentlemen's hats. 8,4and 5 Astor House. David's Fall St le of Gentlemen’s Hats now ready, Sslesroom 299 Broadway, near Duane street. Fall Styles of Hats and Ca Every and chil- ble pattern, First preminm for ladies’ hats. RELL des ng. dren's OGG, 381 Canal sireet. Beebe & Co., 156 Broadway, Offer for sale this day the fal! style gentlemen's hats. "In a few days they wit! introduce e new PFench style for young men. | Hatters and Others can Obtain the Or- namental self: at convex hat mirrors by addressing GEORGE WHEELER, way, N. ¥. The Genuine Nigger.—In “Black Dia- monds,"’ new con es Edward Pollard, of Virginia. “Here is ay oct nigger, as he is seen in the field and kitchen every '—Kichmond Dispatch. “The author knows negro nature SS ivandig, intimately. How (allio how loving, how ender he Pek Orleans Del Sold by all booksellers. is. Fifty cents. Sent b; * oy PUDNEY & RU RUSSELL, Publishers, 79 John street. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bloecker street. Photo- | grapla, daguerreotypes aud ambrotypes. Citizens and Strangers Procure Tyler's steam porteaits, 196 Bowery. Tyler's Photographs, $1; Superior to those charged $5 for on Broadway. First class ambrotypes, | % cents. No. 186 Bowery. io Co.’s Depot The London Stereosco) por ictures, 684 Broadway. For stereoscopes aud stereoscop! Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First hotographs, ‘daguerreo- types, miniatures in ofl and ivorytypes. R. Harris & Son, 571 Broadway, have just received per steamer Ariel several cases of French bon- | nets of new aud elegant styles, which they are now 7 New Stock of Fall and W' inter Clothin, ready at Oak Hall, the great ready made clothing house for men and boys, 84 and 86 Fulton and 45, 47 and 49 Gold streets, THEO. R, B. DE GROOT. Fall Clothing. Good wees Cee frock coats. . Fine do. The finest French cloth frock coats. Cassimere business coats. . ‘2 F.Y.8S.—Ballou’s Improved French Yoke shirts, made to order, and warranted to fit. his. very large stock of winter underwear, at 409 Broadway. Fall and Winter ore of Superior Qua- lity at moderate prices TKINS, 14 Fulton street. The Right Pursuit, the Talents and dofecta, ar clfed out ie by phrenologica! examinatious, at FOW- LER & WELLS’ 208 Broadwa; Caution to Advertisers.—Don’t Advertise in The Weekly ‘Tribude, Itis dangerous to your qulet. “Here is the proof: A few weeks ago we published a notice that Oliver Tarbell Bragg, of St. Louls, hax just brought from Cuba. a | quantity of tobacco sed, which he Wished to distribute to such | persons as were disposed to try the cultivation in the United Btates.” What the result has been may be Judged from what he says now, under date of Sept. 7 on ¢ has brought me several hundred of letters ap- plying for seed. Every day brings me from ten to fifteen wp pileations for seed. T did not anticipate 40 many applications, and consequently T was quite up prepared for it Peontnued ie nd seed to all applicants until my supply was entirely ex hausted. Ihave had applications for seed from every State tn the Union, ail mentioning that they saw my offer in The New | York Tribune. Your paper must certainly have an enormous circulation, judging from the many applica seed which { Thave had.” You will please to inform your readers that T t to Pinar de! Rio, Island of Cuba, for a full supply { of this year’s crop of seed, and T shall be enabled to supply every applicant during the month of November. This will be in full thne for sowing f crop of I Price of advertising In New York W Tribune $1 per ling each insertion, Address Horace Gr &Co,, Tribune office, New York. ndor Shirts—Wholesale‘and Retail at PEREGO'S, 61 Nassau atrect. French Imported Boots and Shoes, per | i steamer. EUGHNE FERRIS, bootmaker, 81 Nassau street, between John and Fulton, New Music. LINDBEY BLUES POLKA, For sale at at ail musie stores, Horsemanship.—W.H. Disbrow’s Riding Academy, Fifth avenue, corner of Thirty-ninth street, ss now | open daily, for ladies and gentlemen. The evening school | commences lst October. Grover & Baker’s Noiseless | S Ly at O01 B fe 28 et MACHINES, femporartly at 501 Broadway, New York wii 182 Fulion street, Brooklyn. | peeans Eureka Celebrated Sewing Ma- oa STITCH, HEM, GATHER, FELL. WILL RUN, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE TO $80. Parties out Saving the full Sincunk ca be notre N. B.—Parties not having the full amount dated by applying at he olloe eS eoagrtee Bartholfs CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Prices greatly reduced, Family machines $80; 850. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Engle Sewing Machine Com, Any. Mnchines, warranted, from $5 to $100. 411 Broadway, New York. "Agents ‘wanted. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines: poalge 8 Breadyay, New Hors, 4 | tive of Neweas cisel, ‘ The Drawt nee pry the Sussox County and FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., manacaas, ‘The Legislature of the State of I Delaware, at having "n to France, Broadbents & Co, a ‘lottery coutract for by the ‘Govermoe of sald Stale ‘wipeintnd ta ring of wii Kouory Brey oar tai the es {ts last peasion, Sossex pee No. 149, Sarramnen 16, 1859. 29, 20, 73, 66, 49, 11, 50, 16, 12, 62, 67, 19, 63, 35. Consouparep Lorreny—Crass No. 123, Sart. 16, 1859. 33, 68, 61, 14, 59, 23, 31, 9, 25, 73, 36, 58, 75, 32. Pte ma: ina my ‘Wilmington, Del., this day (Fri- PE ANORY Jomentaimen 1B, BROADB! hike gt ‘inia Tobacco— 8, 174 Broadway, Segarsand Vii Of superior oF 9 ality ut ee JAMES SADI Herrin, Patent Pig tees Fire safes, 251 And burglar pe ad way, corner of Murray Defiance Salamander Safes--With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and bur- LAE Proof parlor sates, Depot 6 Murray otreet, corner Col atreed). fege place Yormeriy 192 Feast ROBERT M. PATRICK. Weed's Patent Family an and Manufac- eae sewing machines, Price $60 te $120. Office 477 Broad- Strong and Flavory Te: chest, at Cl RISTLANSON'S, ‘No. 2 han Greenwich street. Dollar the street or 216 Sugar, 8 r—Tea, Tea—Coffee, Coffee— At ae estab tea warehouse, No, 92 Atlantle street, Baldness, Gray Hair, or any Diseases of the hair prevented ad cured by GRANDJEAN, 5 East Twelfth street, ucar Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dre-Wigs 1 and Tou. made, Soldand ihe best in the : Pile af the manufactory, 255 Broadway. ai Hil’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or wn. Best hair dye in use. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and tii'by all drugeiste i 7 Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for fag dremiog, beauiliee, (oe . ouritny preserving and restoring by Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the beat in the world. | Wholesale alo and relall and the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor Ho Holloway’s Ointment and Pills do not merely su) ppress di discase and Toave it to break out again, but by expelling it nn the syste n, their cures are not less per- manent than “a “Manufactory €) Maiden laue, N.Y. Rupture Cured.—For Utility, Beauty, cloanlinoen durability and economy, the “Riggs truss" has no equal. Iteannot injure the cord nor ? enlarge the openings. 448 Broome street, N. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery is War- ranted to aur scrofula, erysipelas, saltrheum, scald bead, ul- oerated sore legs. For sale by all druggists. ‘Trusses, Shonider Braces, Elastic Stock- Paes neneaen and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ann Campbell, Chemist and Apothecary, corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-eighth street, Personal attendance on the part of the proprietor. Rupture Cured.—For Utility, Beauty, Gleason, dutsblity ane coanomy, tho "Rigas tease" han equal. Itexnnot injure the cord nor enlarge openings. 443 Broome street, N \t Meyers’ Miraculous Vermin Destroyer. Sure w9 exteriainate Bugs, roaches, ants, fleas, mouquitoes, rats, &c, For sale by the inventor, JOS. MEYEN, 612 Broadway. Rupture Cured.—Trusses, Shoulder braces, elastic stockings, &c., at 85 Fulton street. Queru’s Cod Liver O11 Jolly, Approved by the Academy of Medicine twice more effiea- cious than the liquid oil, and is ver; taken. o be had at the inventors, No 18s Fourth avenue, and all re- spectable druggists. PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, agents, No. 15 Beekman street. holewale Married. Feurer—Livixastox.—On Thursday evening, Sept. 15, by the Rey. Dr. McCarty, Fran F. Frum to Jaxe Liv: inston, all of this city. Feracsox—Terry.—On Wednnsday, Sept. 14, by the Rey. Jobn Brash, Jamis Tnouson Fersvsos, of this city, to Cetta Jane Terny, of Dover, Illinois. O'HARA—CLaRKR.—At Stamford, Conn., Sept. 25, by the Rev. Dr. Todd,’ of $1 “John'e Chare’ as 'H. O'Hara, of this city, to Mrs. Exuas Cuanke” Ganghter of Charles Pit, of the former place, Shien w00n— DICKINSON Thursday, Sept. 15, at St. Paul's M. E Church, by the Rev. Dr. McClintock, B. F. Sirauwoon, of San Francisco, to Aluka Tarrusi, daughter of J. B. DICKIMBUN, Uf thie oley. on Thursday, Birth. Morenovex.—On Friday, September 16, Sarar, wife of A. J. Morsuovss, U. 8. N., of a son. Died. Bescn.—At Hartford, Ct. ou Sunday morning, August | 14, Mrs. Jenvsna CH, of John Beach, Sept. 16, ALFRED Monety Bracu, aged 24 years. His funeral will be attended on Sunday, at twelve o'clock, in Hartford. Auxx.—At Huntington, L. I., on Thursday, September 15, at the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel P. Sammnis, Esq. Bracn.—Also, at same place, on the evening of Friday | Many, the beloved wife of Isaac Allen, aged 68 years aud | 19 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, from Willett street M. E. church, at two o'clock. CALLAGHAN.—On Wednesd: ning, Sept. 14, Mary Suxenan, the beloyed wife of John Callaghan, aged 60 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of her son-in-law, Charles W. Baker, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, from her late resi- dence, corner of Seventy-second street and Third avenue, at two o'clock. Cork papers please copy. Dotay.—On_ Friday morning, September 16, Mary Dotan, wife of John Dolan, aged 48 years. Her brothers, Edward and Peter Reilly, and friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, from her late residence, 209 Tenth avenue, at two o'clock. Doyie.—On Friday, Sept. 16, Wint1aa H. Dori, son of John C, und Jane Doyle d seventeen years and fifteen day: ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 36 Clymer street, Williamsburg, E. D. Epwarns.—On Thursday, Sept. 15, at 744 P. M., after ashort but severe illness, Jasuxs E>wans,a native of Birr, Kings county, Ireland, late of California, aged twenty- eight years. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his uncle Joseph and the late Robert Edwards, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his mother, 474 Fourth stroet, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. California papers please copy Gueexnalcu.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, Sept. 16, Isaac E. GREENHALGH, aged fifty-five years and two months, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attond his funeral this (Saturday) a ternoon, at two o'clock, from his son-in-law’s, John J. Goll, No. 68 Tenth street. Heartr.—On Friday, Sept. 16, of cholera infantum, Fama Euzanera, daughter of Alex. and Emma Heartt, aged eight months. ‘The friends and acquaintances ar. to attend the funeral, to proceed the Empire Stores, foot of on Sunday afternoon, at two 0" Philadelphia papers please cop: Horxsny.—On Friday, September 16, suddenly, of di. sease of the heart, Ana Hoxnssy, 37 years of age, a na- y invi ited iz at His friends are respect! from his late residence, corner of Twenty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, at one o'clock on Sunday. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England, and Peterborough, Ca- nada West, papers please copy. Merriew.—On Thursday, April 28, Cranues MERRMmx, Captain of the ship Pomona, aged 37 years. His friends and those of his brother Stephen Merrilew, are invited to attend the funeral on Monday afternocn, at five o'clock, at St. Luke’s church, Hudson street, without further invitation Powett.—Ou 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 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his | grandmothor, Mrs. Caroline I. Stokes, No. 53 West Twen. ty-fifth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation. Prrrarp.—On Tuesday, September 13, Many, daughter ot am hael and Margaret F. Peppard, aged G menths aad ——— —In East Brocklyn, on Thursday, Sept, 16, Ruzaneta Perrigrew, aged 24 years, 2 tagnths ard 20: funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence “ot hor mother, No, 19 | Grah street, East Brooklyn. The friends and reiatives invited to attend without further instation, SvTToN. years and 6 monthe. The relatives and friends of the family are-reapeetfully invited to attend the funeral this (Sagurday)-afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 212 East Tiwenty- third street. Ye 22 ckekill and Kingston papers vlease Mtg Warre.—In this city on Thucsday, Sept. 16, in the 86th year of her age, Catmanine:),, wit of John Waite, and anghter of Cornelius Westeafield, Ksq. Her relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to tond her funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of lee father, No. 281 Bleecker street. Her remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Evor- greens, Leng Island. Watsy,,—On Frid ept, 16, Mary, wife of James » Lyons, County Cork, Ireland Waish | a native of Cas ‘TY. friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tora her funeral from her late residence, 264 West Forty- “econd street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock pre- adelphia papers please copy, } mainte of ‘On Friday’, Sept. 16, Jacov.M: Scrram, agod 66 | Ranier veash MISCELLANEOUS. _ MISCELLANEOUS, Oar it 18 NOT A DYE, BUT WILL 1. RXSTORE Bi | Rorictogo i NURVA YORE, wiitko. oe HAR CoLonae “AS AND RESTOR Hero, EL NOMCIOBO vant RUEVA YO YORK: ean be used ug ,TCely aa water, and will ° of Noticios._D eh lon Het black or POPULAR Bb ft iY nin ae tae HIGAN PATHE ath i inti fu ten and Sy oy beau POPULA. Spa un PI Ht not color th Si Fuousands Ha FOPULAH BRAND Ma BER Pee Plsrene iemenbar GH Net ot Bi oe drut tiore, $08 Geand at Rant 0-DAY. New fore Pry Boot sae, Callender, ELiHTH NUMBER OUE FORAY sd 'Waluit, Philadelphia Pelee i "enty five cous per bole, hist AV Earatg woe A CABD—BEDS, i te net ABFENTLING Mbp MARRS, MATTR SAGES, Copies ylone up in wrappers to Learns eres GRIFFIN’S, 181 Canal sc between tho brewery and Mott at, | steet. —Pr.e 10 cents. Gare per cant by bu: ing your mattresses and feather orice UNION POR’ VIELE, NO, 1 AND Trl sted double Daignalrnges frome Bp | 2 (irakett Fethanail wot Vern eran Fae Baa, Wit? S 1 Cen i shi Pull sized son graas $3 60; husk oe | Swners are ot ed that ail lls On Which tere reste npetie remain ‘wember next. ‘The published 1 will be soit ta i sous ye Peg ist of whe! tae Sionany ant Beds, bolsters and Feathers ‘and feather | beds at factory prices. Tuead. 8¥ next, September ige and Fnkh, ei iT Raw “ ‘Thirleonth streets ne BE Fourth avenue, where the AT MoLERS $HR LATEST, STYLES OF PARINOTE tena tenae ake on bald taxce io me will ploase ook ie ve ‘kd ouly at No. 696 Broadway; ous block aboretetergs | A# Set theks receipt ,tcom the Complroller of State. 3 We county, N. ¥, AT ARS, ROE 8 AM SRR crtoe | "Qreme pat -n0 FPeRnnOn oF rue ar 3 sins Please callin and ses thot Sy fore purchasing. ers ofthis ety and cook Pilg Te AT RVERDELL'S— WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 40. oe Tprmoanee the charg ety i, and anne tha it koa only in Broadway, corser of Dusse sires’ a during the ifteen walnut ih which 1 could Taye ‘hed any (AUTONN Hate, faye - ne vated igo ’8 public trae WA RNOCK & ¢O. Wodneniny ee sean iy Tae peared i re ieee Invite the attention of gentlemen to their extenalveand varied | one make’ and I was cou- a of bats, &c., for the eusuing autumn, com- seamen ‘unity to ahow my inne- wee THE GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HAT, Supdtopeosd the oature charged Of beautiful model and fabri, fully equal tothe progress of ‘Rk V. YERRANCE, "THR YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S DRESS TIAT, House. Ge Seeniway. eae peo the crowning excellence of & young TALANTHROF'.—THE POOR), TREMBLING VIOTIE THE AUTUMN BON Caer salen (a ‘The coun Se Aer Tae EON ToNiar and gragetus | GaiCeaFARGUAR'BS neat oa cane yy the the nerves, mG wols and i en i y Fee igh drop- large sale of a autumn mu duplleales —_, ‘geass aes Bit ea 10 Raibe thsuaes tet aa assortment, compriaing every varlely of pat- | UieBowery, Res ae Bl hsv wi Hay color SUNTLEMEN'S AND YOUTIIS’ CAPS, Re RAIT & CC> ‘An endless varloty, for Grose hod undress, riding, eporting, ack Broadway, travelling and eveniag wear. the Part, NOVELTIES | ‘oflers ft tnapection ang for nate @ PRS Wd Spleatia In every department too numerous. Stoel WARNOCK x vO Lompow, Lrvvte ot ne Gmeny. 4 No. sei 219 ea A THOUSAND DOLLARS ¥Or A SUBJECT, NOT FOR dissection, but for a case of rheumatism and affec Uon that cannof be cured with Hunt’s Liniment. Sold at any drug store in the coutry. Depot 139 Maiden lane, New York. by the most ceTéDrated matters. Se ag 2‘VALK, ARCHIT! bind this full ie ea Pame for cottages fall to e the new’ and villas, combising comfort oad charneterttt eaitirely new, Send for a circular containing # beautiful examepie, dc. PIRITUALISM.—MRS. L. STEVENS, FRANOE, PER- Rounting, spanking and wriliig mediuia: Plewm) give bee call at $0 Bast Twenty-fourth sweet, near Boerti aenue. TRANGERS mW THE CITY ‘ARE INVITED" W examine our sock of. CHINA, CLASH SILVER VA BRONZES AND FANCT Goope, including an elegant assortment of DRESDEN CENA from the royal manufactory at Drescedt (purchased at the tate fair at Leipsic), logeBite with & lary of mirrors, fixtures and general house a ee et —— se er oF Broome atzoet, N.Y. NAVE TWENTY-FIV9 PER CENT ON YOUR CLOTH. Ing. dy at, the ‘Maumoth Clotidng “Estabkiohment of A HUNTER & CO., 20 and 292 Bowery. 10 SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. WOLFE'S PURE COGNAC BRANDY. Imported and bottled by We subscriber; warranted pure ead of the vest quailty. Southern and Western merchants are respectfully tnvited te call and examine the article. ‘The following label is attached to each bottler PURE COGNAC ‘BRANDS, CERTIFICATE. Thereby certify that the brandy contained in this boite was imported and bottied by mefwith my nameon the cork, for NOVEL MODE OF ADVERTISING.—THE ELLIPTIC Bed Spring Company of this cltyintraduced anew principle in advertising a short me ago, which is said to have eifect of largely increasing 4 Jong do ‘scrip tive advertisement of thelr cheap and luxurious bed botto in this wise “Preferring that a comparison of merits should be made we Invite persona in quest of a bed to examine every other before purchasing the Elliptic Springs. To facilitate the inquir gratuitously append the names and places of business of all our competitors. If there is any other firm of which we have not yet heard, we will cheerfully add it to the list, upon being advised of its existence. Although the company is understood to have made money by this manly, straightforward course, we have not heard of their example’ having been followed b: rival firm. The facta of the case would seem. to be that the J Eluiptic Bed- aield Company actually manufacture as good an article as pre: tend fo—one that will bear compariwon with other bed bottorns tnd that they can, therefore, afford to be magnanimous. Thelr place of business is at 78 Brondway, GEO. FGRAY, agent od N.Y. Express. A’ WHOLESALE, jew styles neck ties, scarfs, stocks, &c. MOTLEY & JO! oe No. 7 Warren strect, riers amd manufacturers. LARGE STOCK OF BNGLISH CARPETS FROM auction will be at very low prices at HIRAM DE! ry; also just received a splendid eof Creaxiy medallion velvet, Brisscis carpels,at greatly pe price: Make @ memorandum, PERMANENT CURE OF PILES.—THE PROPRIE- | Medicinal and private use, aid is warranted perfectly pure tor of Dr. WITMER'S Pile Suppository, will guarantee quallt UDOLPHO WOLFE, ou any case of caermat or ene (keting ono ence Beaver to the most respectable: ODS ', who were curs bi it Agent 168 Bowery, Ne ¥- ‘cli ¥ | _Sole manufacturer and importer of the Schiedam USTLES. HE GREAT SUPERIORITY OF LE "3 PATENT See? ee, for artifteial (eerie -~ 4 MOORE'S PATENT SCALLOPED INFLATED BUSTLES 7 person wang Me | Meangeremne Daneel one lve rior 1p all ers. They make ladies! skirts set full, elegant eo eS a sain ad td grace Wholesale by B. F. MOORE, 121 Nassau street, | Waverley place, near Broadway, od everywhere. Us SEFUL IN EYERY RY ¥AMILR_PAINT, GREASE SPOTS dc., removed gloves, silks, ‘&c., cleam- Beran. ed equal te naw, w se thot | aay delicate ébler tabrie et raced SF Coaie iE Pep Sates, BECLAH, on el Deeg: BEULAH, i tnd 126 Broadway: nonar re on SALAMANDER SAFE, r THE, GREAT SOUTHERN NOVEL! GREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLD, GREAT SOUTHERN NOVEL, Warr GREAT SOUTHERN NOVEL, BB me WILDER & GREAT SOUTHERN NOVEL, Meare loatcnie nk. MSS RVANS ILL HONEST RETAIL GROCERS SELL IMITA™ MISS KVANS. TION FARINA CRACKERS? BY WING's FARINA CRACKERS OF ARE THE ONLY GENUINE FARINA CRACKERS MOBILE, EVER MADE. mont They have received the ayprovat of ‘our most eminent phy- MOUELE, sicians, who recommend (OBL, LE, Numerous critical and telligent have no woBHe only tested, these celebrated crackers, under various circum NOW READY. staijoes and conditions of the system, but have sealized the mow: NOW READY. important benefits trom their use, and all agree that CF NOW READY. COMBINE PROPERTINS OF THE WicHsst IMPURT- Now READY. - ‘ANCE TO HEALTH, Ow BY: and an amount of nourishment unequalled ‘by any othac “ea a iy Mal ata on receipt of $1.25 ; y mal (DERBY & SXERSON, Peblabern ‘Nassau street, N. PALwiN’s CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. Built by Wm. B. Astor, Esq., expresoly for the business, NO. 70 AND 72 BOWERY. The lrgeat assortment of fashionable full and. winter ok. ing, of every variety, taste and style ever offered, aud will be sold less than at any'other store in this-city, known production from wireat. FAVOR with pet vad x AY oo ete HAVE by the public, in connection ons ‘the fo “s salewand continually increasing demand for them, bas excited the capidity of do- signing persona, “whose conduct indicates a wiah {0 make ry Bellin, oe farina cracke Bie a AsFarina cetiers rere unknows to Tre spe uced by ing—and they can b® made on! process, Whieh is unknown to olhers-—-all articles tutrodkioed Dy" 4 under the name of Farina crackers, are attempts-to deceive the public, Cri individuals, lowevor, by tnking adwaringeof the high $40,000 saved yearly by being off Broadway, character 1nd well merited pophlarity which «Wings, tarige The best artists that can be bad In the Jrorld.are employed peepee re alain pe antia trie rae in the custom and other departments. of this eatablist Ladies, please call and examine the children's department. ARTLETT’S SELF.THREADING SEWING MACHINES. selling rapidly at $6, $9 and $15. Agents wanted. Sew- ing machine needles of every desoription. BARTLETT & CO., manufacturers, 424 Broadway, corner Canal street. LARK’'S BUSINESS COAT, $8; VERY FINE, = Beaver coats, $12, all styles. Cassimer pants, $5; mi them large p for just ts and fair de Th this instance we bel more exalted course, aga consequence, to occupy a more worshy and re rectable position, ged not only inthe imavuitaeture and selling here init din putting forth the most pit High min trade, not only disap- bY to order, from to $7. Large stock of fancy ssimaores. e ‘ Finest frock coat, to order, Mats to $20. act .) Ce ea = CLARKE, 116 Williani street, marking fiat uo smalt his interest to dhs bas eCOUns \LARK’S SYRUP,—THIS HEALTHY AND VEGETABLE stigron which will altach 1081 be wrasse tnay aliemipt preparation is warranted in cases of weakness or general | to sell an imitation srticle, or any arte, deeeptls ely, cebilt ity, or dyspepsia. In order to avoid ta 6 ask lor SEE EE EE 5 \LARK’S SYRUP.—LET THE VERY WEAKLY TRY IT. | when you wish ¢ ina evs wake end: take none but / Tt contains no mineral. gleal. ( Bae .ARK’S SYRUP. ie! MAGICAL FE. i ee { In seroftla or jaundice it is mA- | those Raving the mame stamped on eac’reracker. These may be procured of the bev grovers generally, 128i Wine to drink, abd in quart bottles,’ Chas by whon eat portions of Broalteny, audbacer Haye, eookiya, eiail th, United Park, Park row, wholesale it, RN. THDMESON & CO., Nos. 221 and 2UFiftom stock, Neve ort, 2 aac AND UPHOLSTERY. ¥ FITH NERVOUS TORTURE DKU.OBT BBD MY GRAIN— MEEKS’ My Lie ere oked with ir 3 " < ¥ days were woe, Tom TF CABINET FURNITURE My ite no charmatoy 888 AND S88 POURTH STREET, Till friendly Vole, with covusel bri } 3 ERT, Cried, ““Dist—try BURNT ONS «nick relies {” me Broadway.) T tried it—and P'm‘healea t Se MRR, Depots—296 Bowery, 241 Hucson stveaty anddruggists every- (Of the old Arma ot I kD, WF. Meoks), wits, vat Invites the attention of furniture buyers io a large and elegant $100 rane. of cabinet furniture, snitable for. Thi i inform umber PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRA tes ETC., of unprinci felpersie pected ere ‘mised acd Made from selocted and well seasoned wood. in the latest and poiscuous.gin under my tree iark, *Sobjeds un arr" ‘and to put a stop to the pirating of my. trade my m, a now VERY KEASONA BLE PRICES. pitta! fons T a reward of one hundred dollar. for. est snce ag will lead The. well kuown reputation of the late firm for making to the detection and conviction of a nit SUPERION CABINET FURNITURE Caled in said crime. ‘The rewsurd will be we bith eng person will be fully Who mey have beer, innocent! rable the mannfactare of such counterfeits, either Ag-& vrepper, Ikd eller, printer, en- graver or botile maker, upon, their lopat Const ction ot the gility employer. And such ersap Speer oieed itioned against ec gaging or coutinuing sh et ‘eeuy sloyment after the prevent notice. They ave also faveby iatee med that all ordere or bow ie moulds, ene pins rinters’ work, t As used in the preparatic such uch countestel sor imitation: felonious, even though they Pat of the undersis: ined, linlees the artiles us oneieed are te to Dei livered at his prin’ pal depot, 22 Beaver street, New Yori And al! persons th abetting omen! acture or sale of sucky GAS, FIXTURES. We beg iinvite she attention of SEKEEPERS To's taoet ooniplete and.eleg BRACKETS, | e vaviety of CHANDELIERS, Of French, Rnglish and Ameri¢an manu son of omr prices will convice all that REAT IN| bye enragt eae i counterfeits or ; i be held auaenable to the lave PHO: SeHO Wea Fda Keaver ate ‘FB, 22 Beaver street. WIL BE PAM) IE DR TORIAS VES dysentery and, croup This Gelebrated me. $500 lintment does not cure CASE than eny ether known raing ‘ay. cine has been used snecessfull (e838, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE FLESH, ARGEMENT OF THE GREAT TOR joint cured without pain, so that the boot can be worn immedi | atthe depot nod sens the eertitica be ps ans ‘after {he operation, without the least iteonvenience to the |, ® false certifaate bas bean used. by 7 HF Tobias._ Chronic rhea patient, by Dr. ACHA Sti eee Saivopodiat, igo Broad- See hg uy qe ea sity Pam. oe to the us f ortiandt » inte. way. Refers to the physicuins and surgeons of the city. Soir fiat By ge rt 3. 0G COMPLETE GASF IMERE BUSINESS 801 SUITS, ‘AS COME. 4 HAS COME. HAS COMA THE GOOD TIME HAS COME. SINGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINE hee Can now be had for. $6, 83, $19, S12, SI's, $15, $13 and $2, AUR’ ANS’. 66 and 63 Fulton strew “HYATT'S | _IFETBALSAM. Nee Dccou Fox manufacturing purposes the on! liable and unexcel- ouly Ted sewhig machine fu the workl.—Singer's Gazette. i BALSA fs hay ted them in ou? own familie, and Sad them supe: | [gr ‘thie ‘pnb see to antag now in use. ties. i FS2 Sate more and. wpe amends drag wing mackines from Fees co. Eibee Barn pe or Americh, 4 <n Ttis but Topetition toranover the diseases Poe which it oma New Yore, Sept. 15,1858, ieee tea wororuik; pelickenar? es wlce aye. e., Hysti's other remedies have failet fed. Below are a few of ite he’ 2, erysipel liver and kidney eon rl | P&R'Ralsam is'a cure wasn eit Sate nto relieve the person aff! eyed, recent cures, ECKERS' FARINA Tf 18 IN THE HIGHEST REP STR “ Oger and hc pene ed 5 ges atall poascenyet vod t tiga pure Ly heat, without ade | i er gr tn, and ence . tavaluable, i the | year. immer season. ae ok wh a Heme, St. "§ Richa, Mctropettinn, abd giber fret class hotel ‘aavgl vlraied tes NM, CURED MY WIFE OF A rapidiy becoming an windlapenan fh een When doctors could du o0- Heane paren woes Ra been | witeing vi Spee ‘street, y dying—James Krioce, pda tn dl fel a OE Sykcnes & Sate | Aare fees BAT.SAM CURED ME OF A COMPTT. coi i in tho renal UST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE PEP, TAST STEAMY, PAdgint and aFspepsia, “L was retueed ta A large and fine assortment cf opera glasses for the a ‘meee’ eleton. M also oured of severe: Coming se ‘senson. 1. SIMONET, 1 83cie John street, case of infammnato eyrhenmaiisn Mra, Bae! ‘eal Hadsou, |. WINSLOW'S SOOMHING SYRUP.—! neh arate: women peaetoamas | L, tog SaAUOP IR Tan, Raegretie Se a sruihing SSOP craig, oy softening tho gums, redueing pry | SC: HYtaie Livy Sa a Martin, Melrose enti a ete Bee Sears [ WageoNr SEED ROOW AED PV ERE OA bowels. f “¢ CONFINED TOMY ROOM RY. A intins. “Pi Twa omer ie ia. T took, Hyatt iilen cured mei. Ot ARRATT AC Bs BAL at REMO'pRs pan. | Soi Meond sircet. crud, tard prevenia the rrom failing OF... Bok b 4 18 LIFA BALSA! rages aera depose, Pius TH Bots wy, Barna & TEAL. DEPOT FOR aya DP BAYES, (7D FUdod me —" ‘and 16 Park cow; Chagigs “Erne me 92 Maiden « 0) 6a