The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1859, Page 7

Cee EERE Tne nnn ee Ne NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1859.—TRIPLE SIYEERT. the first meeting of the registrars of votes shall | were ravenous wolves in sheeps' clothing. be held in each district on the 18th of next | But why, oh, why, should the venerable Father month, and if they are to be appointed at all, | Onderdonk be made the scapegoat for all other as it seems to us they must be, there is no time | offenders? Let him be restored, if his faithfu! to lose. We trust that the Supervisors will flock desire it. Fasting and prayer, a light hurry up with their legal studies and take some | diet and the soothing influences of time have action at once. We publish in another column the leading (points of the law, showing the process of regis- ‘tration, which we commend to the attention of ‘our readers. Tas Heratp anp THE New York axp Wasu- anaton CorRESPONDENTS OF THE CounTRY Pa- rrens.—We have often been amused with the ridiculous fabrications of the New York and ‘Washington correspondents of the country papers, but against anything of this sort, for the ast six months, we will put the following extra- ordinary information to the Charleston Courier, from its addle-pated New York letter writer. Hear him:— Mr. Buchanan is at the “Soldiers? Home,’ near Wash- ington. He sent for James G. Bennott, of this city, a short ‘time ago. The editor went on to Washington, and for ‘several days was the honored guest of the President. It is i yy well understood that the objet of this visit is that Prosidont could consult fully and frealy with the ex perience | veteran New York editor upon the complicated foreign affairs of the country, and also to obtain the views of Mr. Bennett upon the domestic policy which the admin- istration should pursue in order to save the country from anarchy and the democratic party from utter destruction. Ibis wall known that Mr. Bennett is in favor of a renomi- nation of President Buchanan at Charleston; and he has Pree confidence in the power of the HeaaLp that he is enabled to say to Mr. Buchanan in ad ‘vance that he will be nominated. Immediately on the return of Mr. Bennett he will put the ‘Hergazp in position to actas drill sergeant tothe democratic press of the United States. It is confidently asserted that 4f Mr. Buchanan cannot be renominated, the Hxgap and ‘the administration are to unite their respective powers and give the Charleston democratic nomination to General Houston. We have reliablo intelligence that the ex-Sena- tor and Governor elect of Texas has been sent for to come North. The President made a personal request ‘to Mr. Bennett that he would unite and harmonize the democratic faction in this city by becoming the democratic candidate for Mayor. Mr. Bennett consented, on condition that the: democ: of Tammany Hall would ‘endorse and nominate him. This, Mr. Buchanan promised should be done, and orders were sent to Isaac ¥. Fowler to bring it about at all hazards, and to bring to bear the whole power of the federal administration.” The absurdity of this budget of blunders re- quires no answer. The silly letter writer's the- -ory in the premises is upset by the equally reli- able but conflicting testimony of numerous other letter writers here and at Washington— come of whom have reported that the object of James G. Bennett's late it to Washington ‘was the French mission; some that he went on to assist Judge Black in his reply to the late copyright manifesto of Judge Douglas on squat- ter sovereignty; while others have insisted that Bennett was not received in Washington at all, but wandered about the streets. shunned by everybody. The Chevatier Webb adopts the conjecture of the mission to France, and thinks there would ‘be no difficulty about it with any assurance of 2 confirmation by the Senate. In this view of the subject he was, doubtless, thinking of his own cuse as Minister to Austria. At all events, we suppose he would be very glad to get “Bennett” out of the country. The Chevalier is terribly frightened at the prosperity of the HERaLp, and at the expensive newspaper pro- gramme which we have indicated for the com- ing winter; and we suspect, at the same time, ‘that he is one of those magnificent fellows who spend their cash and their credit without much ‘regard to their income. Indeed, it is quite ‘likely that at this moment poor Webb is “hard up,” and pressed to the wall with notes, mort- gages, &c., falling due. Otherwise, we are ata Joss to account for his late crushing onslaught upon the immoralities of the Heratp and its wonderful prosperity, and his appeal to all ‘pious Sabbath loving Christians to give us the cold shoulder. In all this the Chevalier Webb is only shak- ing his own basket apd calling for contribu tions. He is surely in a bad way, in descend- ing to the common level of those miserable country newspaper correspondents whose most -saleable wares are their foolish inventions o malice against James G. Bennett and the New Yor Hrravy. Tue War Uvon rae Pigcertes—Crry Ixsprc- tor’s Revort.—The City Inspector presented a -report to the Common Council yesterday, asking the assistance of that body in his efforts to radi- cally abolish the nuisance of piggeries and offal boiling establishments within the city limits, and cites a portion of an ordinance which makes it a misdemeauor punishable by fine to keep hogs at any point south of Eighty- sixth street without permission from the Mayor. If the Common Council require any stimulus ‘to urge them to their duty in this matter they ought to find it in the report of the Superin- tendent of Sanitary Inspection, which accom- panies the City Inspector's report. It is hardly possible to conceive that so much abomination could have existed in a city like this as that represented as found in the neighborhood of the be autiful Central Park. ‘ble, and the recital of it is positively sicken- ‘ng. The wonder is that the whole city has not Jong ago been devastated with pestilence gene- xated in the localities described in this report. The l#bors of Mr. Delavan have already been attended with very good results, for he has driven out of the city 9,000 hogs, demolished 3,000 pens—each one of which appeared to be a pest-house in itself—and broken up a hun- dred offal boiling establishments. The City Inspector now asks the Common Council to en- able him to proceed still farther with the good ‘work, and to prevent the return of the hogs and offal boilers to thpir old quarters, which, if they are permitted to do, will render all that has been accomplished labor invain. We hope, then, that the Common Conncil will give prompt attention to Mr. Delavan’s memorial. ‘Bisnor Onnervonk—Great Morat Reacriox Aone tHe Ciency.—Our readers will remem- ‘ber that some ten or twelve years ago Bishop Onderdonk was tried by a jury of his church peers upon certain serious charges touching his deportment toward some of the lambs of ‘his flock, married and single, and that he was unfrocked and put upon a short allowance by ‘way .of punishment for his manifold trans- gressions. It is now reported that, moved by ‘their bowels of compassion, and believing that ‘his long penance and short supplies have sub- vdued his carnal proclivities and restored him to the purity of a self-denying martyr, his ‘brethren of the Episcopal hierarchy contem- plate his full restoration to his shepherd’s voffice. “Faith, hope and charity,” saith the great Apostle, “but the greatest of these is charity.” Let there be charity among his fel- ‘lows, and let the Bishop be reinstated. Why «should he suffer more severely than the Rev. Mr. Kalloch, of Boston, or a host of others of ‘all persuasions who might be named? We have often thought that the clergy of all deno- minations, to a very great extent, spoiled all their beautiful preachings by their incon- sistent practices, and that too many of them It is hardly credi- { doubtless done their good work in his case. But let not his restoration be made a prece- dent. Let it be declared as an exception, or the result may be anything but a great moral reaction among the clergy. American Interests in tHE SovrH Pactri In another column will be found an interesting communicafion from a correspondent in New Caledonia, one of the French settle- ments in the South Pacific. This island, it will be recollected, was taken pos- session of in 1853 by Admiral Despoints, in the name of the French Emperor, the original intention being to convert it into a pena colony. Its agrictiltural, mining and commer- cial capabilities being found greater than were at first anticipated, it was determined to ren- der it the chief naval station in the Pacific, its fine harbors and abundance of coal offering inducements such as were nowhere else to be found amongst the French possessions in that quarter. With a liberality which does it infi- nite credit, the French government has offered advantages to foreign settlers which place them in every respect on a level with its own subjects. They are granted the full rights of naturalized citizens without the obligation to take the oath of allegiance, and immense grants of land have even been made to a foreign emi- gration society for the importation of laborers under the apprenticeship system, the proper treatment of the latter being ensured by a French commissioner appointed to watch over their interests. Of the climate and agricultural capabilities of the island our correspondent speaks inthe most glowing terms. He says that coffee and sugar are likely to be the staple articles of production, what is now raised being of excellent quality. The government, in order to encourage their growth, permits their importation free of duty into France. Sandal wood, so much used in China for domestic purposes and for incense in the temples, exists in immense quantities, large forests of it covering a considerable portion of the island. Beche le mer, another article in great demand with the Chinese, also forms another important item of its productions, Coal of excellent quality is to be found in abundance; rich specimens of copper have been collected in the hill ranges; and in the northern portion of the island, which is chiefly of a quartz formation, like that of the Australian Alps, itis the opinion of experienced geologists that gold exists in quantity. Besides the advantages of settlement and of direct commergal intercourse which New Caledonia opens up to American enterprise, there are other considerations which will enhance its importance in the eyes of our merchants. Its principal port, Kanala, lies in the straight track between Pa- nama and Sydney; and offering, as it does, the inducements of a splendid harbor and coal at half the price at which it can be got at any other point of the Pacific, it must become in a year or two the great coaling depot and ren- dezyous of the Panama and Australian steam- ers. Considering the developement which our trade with the Sandwich and Feejee Islands | has taken within the last few years, exceeding | largely that of any other nation, we are per- suaded that it only requires the attention of our ship owners to be directed to the commer- cial capabilities of New Caledonia to stimulate their energies in that direction. Cargoes suited to the Chinese markets could be obtained there at small cost,and with these the voyage to Hong Kong and Shanghae could be made more remu- nerative than with any that can be taken from here. As will be seen from our correspon- dent’s statements, it requires but a supply of cheap labor, which can easily be procured from the islands to the northward, to procure an unlimited quantity of sandal wood, which is now nearly exhausted in the other islands. With so many vessels lying idle and rotting in our ports, we shall be surprised if the chances held out by this new field of commercial specu- lation be neglected or lost sight of. Tur Pvzzie or THE Papacy.—It would seem from the present position of, affairs in Italy that Louis Napoleon has determined to let the Italian people solve the puzzle that has so long disturbed the crowned heads—what shall be done with the Pope? He has driven Austria out of Central Italy, and while he keeps her at bay, and refuses to interfere himself, he is per- mitting the people to settle accounts with the Papacy. The league of Modena, Tuscany, Par- ma and Bologna are about to try their strength with the soldiers of Pio Nono. Garibaldi and four thousand Romagnese have joined the army of Central Italy, and are ready to support Maz- zocapo and the Bolognese in the fight. If left to themselves, as they now seem likely to be under the protecting hand of Louis Napoleon, the people will soon solve the great puzzle. Pius the Ninth may fly again to Gaeta, or he may yet have conferred upon him, after the Italians have discarded him, the old Napoleonic king- dom of Elba., When the Pope has got his due a Nuropean Congress may ratify the sentence of a satisfied nationality. More Trovene ror Curvauier Wers.—We publish «a triple sheet again to-day for two cents, which contains more matter than the Chevalier Webb can get up in a week. Weare afraid the Chevalier will have to turn to his prayers as a last resource. He has invoked all the parsons and doctors of divinity in vain, and about the best thing he can do now isto square up his accounts, abandon mere mundane pur- suits, and withdraw himself to a monastery there to make his soul’s peace. The circulation ‘and advertising business of the Herat isincreas- ing every day, while that of the Chevalier's sheet is diminishing, and this is a burden of trouble which the Chevalier cannot carry. Per- haps the reason why he has become so pious and so savage of late is because some of his mortgages are coming due. The poor Cheva lier! Aw Easy Sorvrion or THe QuEsmon.—One of the republican journals stated the other day that all the officers, fighting men, gladiators and chevaliers belonging to Tammany Hall held office in the Street Department, and that had they been at the Syracuse Convention the Wood party would have been driven out with broken bones. The officials of the Street Com- missioner’s Department it seems then, are work- ing men, who have too much to do to go to Syraquse to attend political gonyentions. How- ever, a8 to their character, the best way would be for the editor of the journal in question to send to Captain Smith for a list of all his em- ployés, and.see who are the ruffians, fighting men and gladiators in that’ Department. That would be the easiest solution of the question. Send for the list. Newsrarer Exterrrise—TeLeorapaie Re- ports oF ConGressionat, Desares.--We men- tioned the other day, amongst the improve- ments which the favors of the public and the necessities of the times were likely soon to im- pose upon.us, the publication of full telegraphic reports of the proceedings of Congress. The next session promises to be one of the most im- portant that has taken place within the last half century, involving, as it probably will, attempts to bring about a sectional revolution, tending to the annihilation of our present political sys- tem. It is essential, therefore, that the coun- try should be placed in possession as promptly as possible of all that transpires on the scene of action. It will not tolerate with patience the slow and but too frequently incorrect pro- cess by which the Washington papers will con- tinue to convey to the public discussions in which they will feel so deep and eager an inte- rest. We could not, therefore, if we would, postpone any longer a step whieh we had long since decided upon as an essemiifMal feature of metropolitan journalism. Its adoption at the commencement of the ensuing session will, as we have already stated, be the inauguration of a series of important innovations which will completely revolutionize the American press. There are but three or four papers in New York that can afford to enter into this arrange- ment—for we do not mean to monopolize its ad- vantages—namely, the Tribune, the Times, the Journal of Commerce and the Courier and En- quiver. The annual expenditure which it will necessitate will range from $50,000 to $100,000, which, taking the minimum, will make the yearly proportion to be paid by each $10,000. It may be that some, or perhaps all, of the journals that we have named will decline to join in the plan. Should they do so, either singly or collectively, it will not make a par- ticle of difference to us, for we shall undertake it in any case. On the“other city papers, which have not the means to enter into this combina- tion, and which are known to be ina sickly and declining condition, such as the Express, the Day Book, the Evening Post and the Commercial Advertiser, its effect will be im- mediate and disastrous. It will kill whatever pretensions they may have as newspapers, and it will crush out, in like manner, the old sleepy-headed Washington journals, which exist only by means of the public printing and government pap. Upon all newspapers, in fact, within a radius of a thousand miles from Washington, it will exercise a dis- turbing influence, disarranging all their old calculations and plans, and destituting many of them of the circulation which they at pre- sent possess. The most important result, however, to which the contemplated innovation will lead, will be the termination that it will at once and for ever put to the disgraceful scramble for the public printing which takes place at the meet- ing of every new Congress. Thus, one fruitful source of venality and peculation will be re- moved from amongst the other vile influences which poison the political atmosphere of Wash- ington. Instead of an organ fed by the spoils derived from the public printing, the govern- ment will in future have merely a gazette, like the Moniteur, for the publication of official documents, and thus the country will be spared the expense and odium of a system which, whilst it degrades the office and character of the journalist, is made the means of prostitut- ing and dishonoring its representatives. the Sun, Departure of Licutenant General Scott for the Pacific. PREPARATIONS FOR HIS DEPARTURE—THE SCOTT LIFE GUARD TO PARADE AND FIRE A SALUTE—SALUTES TO BE FIRED ALSO AT GOVERNOR'S ISLAND, FORT HAMILTON, FORT COLUMBUS AND FORT WASHING- TON—A FREE PASSAGE TENDERED THE GENERAL— ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION OF THE GENERAL IN THIS CITY, ETC., BTC. Lieutenant General Scott arrived from Washington on Saturday, and immediately proceeded to West Point, where he remained with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Colone, Scott, until yesterday, when he returned to this city pre paratory to his trip to the Pacific. During the whole of yesterday a great deal of excite ment, occasioned by the announcement in the Heratp that the braye old warrior would arrive in town during the day, existed in the vicinity of the General's headquar- ters, where an immense concourse of people of all classes had assembled in the hope of getting a view of the veteran hero, who has so often vindicated the honor of his coun- try’s flag in the hour of difficulty and danger, and who is now again about to repair on a new mission, in which his eminent abilities as a pacificator will, it is hoped, save the country from another encounter with Great Britain. A good number of citizens had also assembled on the dock where the steamer conveying him was expected to land, and waited patiently for his arrival. Tho steamboat did not reach the city so soon as expected, owing to some delay at West Point, and consequently a good deal of disappointment was visible in the counte- nances of all, as hour after hour passed by, and still no indication of the distinguished soldier's arrival was afford- ed. At last, just abou two o'clock, when many were beginning to make up their minds for a downright disap- pointment, a cry was raised that the steamboat was in sight, and a few moments thereafter, in fact, the vessel reached the dock, amid the most enthusiastic cheers of the numerous admirers of the distinguished passenger. The General—who, by the way, looks as healthy and erect as he did ten years ago—immediately appeared, tall and stately above the crowd, and quickly Innded, which was the signal for still more deafening plaudits from all sides. The crowd pressed to- wards him, albeit in a respectful manner, and expressed their delight, while the General himself advanced forward as well as he could through the dense assemblage, and procured a carriage, in which he was conveyed to bis quarters. To-day, at two o'clock P. M., he will leave for California and Oregon in the steamship Star of the West, accomja nied by Col. L. Thomas, Asst. Adj. Gen’l, and Col. G. W, Lay, Military Secretary. ‘The Scott Life Guard, Capt. J. H. Hobart Ward, com- posed exclusively of the several companies in arms during the Mexican war, will parade as artillerists, and fire a sa- lute on the departure of the Genoral. When the steamer with the General on board is passing down the bay, salutes will be fired from Governor's Island, Fort Hamilton and Fort Columbus, and it is hoped that Captain Harrison—as we are certain he will—will heave to, in order that full expression may be given to this official tribute to the veteran leader and statesman. ‘AS a proof of the reapect in which the General is held, and of the feeling of gratitude evoked by his prompt pa- triotism in undortaking this mission, we may mention that the New York merchants had intended to have a large flotilla of steamboats in ordor to accompany him out to sea, but were forced to abandon the idea, as the time would not permit them to organize it in such a manner as they wished. ‘We may further add, also, in this connection, that a free passage was tendered to the General and his staff by the Pacific Steamship Company, but the handsome offer was graciously declined. The company, nevertheless, insisted that the General himself should accept so small a compli- ment at their hands. ‘The Grand Trunk Railw: va issued excursion tickets from Detroit, rai to , in anticipation of the visit of the Wo price of a ticket for the trip ts only ars, News, Suggestions, de,, from Correspon- dents, CULTIVATION OF TOBACCO IN VIRGINTA. A Virgins correspondent informs us that the cultivation of tobacco in that State is spreading very rapidly, A few years ago its cuftivation wus confined to the south side of James river, but now it extonds along the whole country east of the Blue Ridge and down to the seaboard coun- tics, where its cultare was deemed impract hereto- fore. The rapid increase of slave labor, and the necessi- ty of providing an onal field for it# operations, has led to this policy. It is only recently that the experiment of ite growth was made in these new fictds; and while the quality and yield is not eqnal to the products of the old tobacco region, it is found, aader a-oarst system of cul ture, which the surplus avaitable labor enables the planter to bestow, to yield inore profitable returns than apy other species of production. AMERICAN CLAIMS AGAINST COSTA RICA, In reference to a communication in our columns signed “A Central American,’ denying that citiaens of the United States had any claim against Costa Riea, a corres- pondent asks if the writer has seen the statement pub: ished in the Hxkarn of July 16, and whether the insults and injuries which four Americans are therein deseribed to have received from the Costa Rican government are not to be considered entitied to compensation on its part? ROWDYISM IN BALTIMORE, An inhabitant of the Monumental City states that one reason why rowdyism is so rampant there is, that the editors of the local press do not discharge their duty by vigorously denouncing the acts of violence and ruffanisin with which the news part of their columns is filled, TEE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. An Alabama correspondent, speaking of the candidacy of General Houston, says:— It is hardly to bo hoped, perhaps, that the political managers and wireworkers ‘of the country will tolerat his nomination by the approaching Democratic Conven- tion, for he would not suit th Nevertheless, with or ‘h nomination, I believe he could be ‘triumph- ected if fairly put before the people of the coun- try. You have already initiated this movement, and it i toll in the right diréction; and if continued, it will be successful. If he starts at all, you may rely upon it the people will “ put him through)” ” like they did Jackson or Harrison—and no mistake. PARES ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD. A Westchester correspondent complains that, while by the Third Avenue Railroad, or the boats from Peck slip, With connecting stages, passongers can get to the town of West Farms for thirteen cer on the Harlem railroad the price charged to that place is thirty cents. He cannot see Why the Harlem road cannot convey passengers as iy by. stoam as other companies by horse power; or why they should be exempted from running trains ono’ or two nighits in the w lom public. yminodation of the The Family Herald INAUGURATION OF THE WKESTER STATUE AT BOSTON— OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN- TION AT SYRACUSE—OUTBREAK AT THE BERGEN ME NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT CHICAGO—THE OPERA DENOUNCED--THE EQUINOC- ‘TIAL STORM—LOCAL NEWS—THE MARKETS, BTC. The Famiry Henan o morrow (Wednesday) will contain atue in Boston Everett on the found:—A full report of the ant of the Out of the Laborers on the Bergen Tunnel—The New York and Hrie Railroad Blockaded; Levers from our Correspon dent at Chicago descriptive of the National Agricultural Fair re; Effects of the Hquinoctia! Storm in the cty and ed from the Pulpit; An account of at Manchestar, N. H., belw Firemen and the the Police Courts in ta counterfeit American money in her possession; The Spiritualists on a Pic Nie at Fort Lee Editorial Remarks on Prominent Events; All the Local News of New York and adjoining Cities of general interest; Thewtrwcal Notkecs, Police Reports, Coroners’ Tnquests, and whatever may be interesting or important to the general reader. Each week's isaue of the Famry Heratp eontaing a report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Pricas for which they were Sold, &c., &c.; A Report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Wasbingion Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reporty; Mar riazes and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of mis- cellancous reading. Treus—The Fanny Hewat is published evary Waduewday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nasaau streets, Single copies (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Ad- vertisements mserted at the usual Hznaxp rates. n the Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotte- "let eawane, Exrea Ciass No. 490, Surrexszz 19,4 53, 68. 10, 6, 15, 74, 65, 69, 48, 23, 0, 2, Drlawane, Crass No. 500, Serreunnr’ 19, aL 32, %, 44, 5, 35, 70, 74, 42, 19, 62, 68, 28, 34. SEPTAMBER 19, 1869. Groneta, CLass No. ied Bi, 16, 36, 62, 82, 1. TA, Extas Crass Ni OTB 00, 4 TT, 43, 08 ” woop) oy 33, * & CO. itmaingtoue ‘Del. Established A. 1751. DRETH'S PILLS A Remove from the body, its cavities, the bowels and the ways of the circulation those dead matters, worn out body, which occasion that peculiar heavy feeling in colds, headaches, de. These purely vogetable nel do not act upon healthy parts, except to cleanse and purity. Their timely use has saved Suny a'valashio fifo, 6 dreth’s Pills should therefore dein Chel house, ready. 25 cents, ‘at "204 Canal street, New York, and by Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Strop.—This inimitable article may be obtained of the sole manufacturers, J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No.7 Astor House, and of the various agents throughout the city. The Coming Elections.—It is not gene- rally known that all the successful candidates last year wore KNOX'S hats. It was so though, nevertheless; and no won- der, for Knox's hats give a finish and a respectable appear- ance to eversbody: His fall style ix in great demand, and are being worn by all ihe leaders of fashion. KNOX can be found at the corner of Fulton street and Broadw =e White’s Fall Styles for 1859, at 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. ‘White's Fall Style Gent's Hats Now ready; neatest hat of the season. 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. L & Ce ply new autumn are Now Prepared to Sup- of four dollar hata. ‘os. 3, 4 und 6 Astor House, Broadw Great Opening.—Fall and Winter Un- dershirts and drawers, at Nos. 87 and 89 William street, one door north of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, Agen}. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 “roadway to 643 Broadway, coruer of Bleecker street, Bboto- Faphs, dnguerreotypes aud ambrotypes. Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First block below'the New Yerk Hotel.—Photographs, daguerreo- types, miniatures in oilgnd ivorytypes. Ambrotypes and Photographs on the cheap system and democratic principles, at HOLMES’ old gil evived, 315 Broadway. $1 Photographs, 50 Cent Ambrotypes, 25 cent miniatures, al the HOLMES gallery, 601 Broadway New Music. LINDSEY BL UES POLK A. For sale at ut all music stores. Millio: 's for Defence—Diamond: for Fifty cents.—' Black Diamonds,” new book on slavery, by Edward Pollard, of Virginia. ‘Defending the institution more than eee oe eget. “Jewels brilliantly w York News. Fifty cents. Sold by . Sent by mail. PUDNEY & RUSSELL, pub- lishers, 79 John street. The Eureka Celebrated Sewing Ma- chines: ia WILL RUN, STITCH, i, HEM, GATHER, FELL. N PRICE TO $50. GREAT REDUCTION Broadway, corner Broome street. N. B—Parties not having the full ainount can be accommo- dated by applying at the 3 Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 505 Broadway, New York. Grover & Baker’s Noiseless 1 Dy at 801 Broad: BAM SEWING MACHINES, ‘emporarily al roadway, New ae 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Weed’s Patent Zaeane and Manufac- a sewing machines. Price $50 to $12). Office 477 Broad- Bartholf's CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Priees greatly reduced. Family machines $50; $50. BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fre and bur. glar proof parlor safes. Depot 63 Murray street, corner of Sollege place, (tormerly 192 V ‘earl street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK, Herring’s Patent john ted Fire And eae a safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray treet, New atnesa wee wasthounny deo ¢ Atle eeee Brooklyn. Havana Segars and Virginia Tobacco— of pe Tay hd JAMES BA! "8, 174 Broadway, Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- cal cure They also eer ale ilk elastic stockings for vari- cose veing, supporters and shoulder braces. Instrumenta for a oo toorder. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, jew York. Batchelor’: Dye Teu. aicinskaoeweN —————______ Kennedy's Medical Discovery is War- ranted to oure scrofula, ‘eoald bead, ul erated sore lege. For eal bral = The Drawin,s of the Susacx County and Counsolidated Lattery of Delaware. FRANCY, BROADIENTS & CO, The Legisinture of the Stue of having given to France, Hroudbento & Co. u lotwery coulraet for twenly. years, we, the ‘undersigned, Commissioners appointed Hor of said Stuie, to superintend tie druwAngs of to hereby certify that the flowing are the aum bers drawn this day laware, at its inet arasion, Sussex County—Ciass No. 151, Skeremame 19, 1859. 73, 39, 36, 31, 45, 18, 43, 11, 6%, 15, 26. Consouiparen Lorreny—-Ciass No. 124, Seeremsnt 19, 189% 67, 76, 56, 6, 74, 68, 17, 26, 7, 78, G4, 45, 12. Witness ove bande at Wilmingtou, Det, thin day (Monday), September ‘ommissioners. Ont TRANCE, HROA DENTS & 00, ve inisgton, ‘Det. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wi * and Tou- pees.—The best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Berry's 6 Tricopherems is the Best and for dressing, eurll cheapest artic beautifying, cieaning. reserve ud regorlg Wo bade Ladies ty ik Bold by Maravilia Cures Baldness, Removes Dan- ruff, and prevents the hair from falling’out Sold by alt drv ei t Retail depot, F. Pitts, 769 Broadway: Barnes & P: Park rowt Charles Ernest & Gn. 9 Maiiea lane, Moyer’s Miraculous Vermin Destroyer, SURE TO DesTROY. Bugs, osauitoes, rata, &e, roaches, ants, fi Yor sale by the faventor, JOBEPH MEYERS 612 Broadway Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Save your doctor's bills. Ad! bilious derangements of stomach or wels are easily cured by these pills, and the ointment is ranteed to cure ail kinds of swellings und sores. Manufactory, tO Maiden lane, . Y. Trusses, Shonider Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, bandages, and Dr, Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Aun street Rov. A. Webster, sae e Christian Era, Boston.—I have’ “Mrs. ‘3 Wor Hair Resiorer and Balsamdrithgentine fica. + neither bald nor gray; fehasweeeaincd, the ness of earlier yenrs. editor of the Guidegp Holiness. ® Gul Boston.— ye Deneficial elfectatt Mrs. 8. ‘A. , the ha at len's pit’ ate Tor RI ‘Alteboro, M The effect of Mrs. 8. A Rikiene World's Hie Rersio Balsam bas been to change the erown of glory, belonging to old men, to the ort . of E.R. D. Broadway, N.¥ Allen's World's Hair Restorer for ar It prevented the fulling off of the hair and restored it from gray to its original color. Tt does not soil or stain. Sold by al lncipal wholesa’e and retail anerchanis in the Uae 8 ‘uba or Canada, OT, 365 BROOME N uch, 237 whe Some dealers try make more profit. «Writ formation. Genuitlt is aig Beware of counterfeits, ‘9 depot for id Mra. S.A Allen, written in ink. Married. QuackinpusH—AYRES.—On Mi Moses Ballou, Mr. Brxsamu aut C. AYERS, all of this city. Died. AnmsrronG.—In this ci on Sunday Sanam HAVEMEYER, Only child of Hector » Sept. 19, by the Ri CKINBUSH to Mrs. Has Armstrong, aged 1'year, 9 months : The relatives and friends of t of her grandfather, William F. Havemeyer, are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 226 West Fourteenth street. Baxkkk.—On Sunday, Sept. 18, at Unionville, L. 1., of paralysis, Marmugw C. BARKER, profossar of music, es 75 years. The funeral will take place from 87 East Broalway, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His friends and ac quaintanices, also those of his son, Wm. Jay Barker, are ectfully invited to attend. Brrr —On Monday, Sept. 19, Tuomas H. Berns, in the 7éth year of his is funcral will take place on Wednesday afternoon dt two o'clock, from his late rasidence, in Newtown, Queens sonnty. His relatives aud (riends are prenpendelia invited to attend. Brooks.—On Monday, Sept. 19, Avice Braproro. Youngest daughter of William PF. aud Harriet B.S. Brook: aged 1 2 month: The rvices Will take 0 0'e 19, suddenly, Mary Fuey, « Barnes, and daughter of Eli Hoppock, in the ‘car of he a jt ga gta r third street, without further invitatio Dovcias—On Monday, Sept, 12, Joax, only son of George and Martha M. Douglas, aged’8 months: Dxvor.—On Monday, Sept. 19, Mary Eizasera Devox, in the 43d year of her ag: Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from her late residence, 140 Fast Broad- way, on Thursday, afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Her remains will be to Greenwood for interment; Donskity.—On Mond: morning, Sept. 19, ‘Terevce, Dowsxity, late of the city of Dublin, Ireland; aged 43 ‘The friends of the fi are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral this lay’) afternoon at two o'clock, is late residence, No. 9 Rector street. ‘x.—On Monday “evening, Sept. 19, Heyry Macy, _ 13 months and 6 days, son of Jacob. and Elizabeth punn. Their friends and relatives are respectful; attend the fune from their residence, street, near Third avenue, on Wednesday aii two o'clock, Gray.—On Thursday, Sept. 20, of typhoid fever, ARcat naLD McFarzang, second son of James and Cece! lia Gray, invi ited to aged 4 years, 1 month and 28 days. ‘Harzock.—On Saturday morning, Sept. 17. Geowan W. Hatzoce,, infant son of George W. and Margaret N. Hal lock. Monseit.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Sept. 18, of dysen- a! Ransom Munsext, in the 39th y of his age. e friends and acqnaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday morning, atten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 413 Hudson avenue. Albany and Troy papers please copy. Me ‘AIR.—On Monday, S YRED Henry McFair, rs, 9 mont neral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of his mother, 19 Jay sof the deceased are re- gpectfully invited to attend. Maniews.—On Monday pt. 19, of consumption, Ev- au, wife of John Mathews, aged 19 years, 10 months and days. The relatives and friends of deceased are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral from ber late residence, ing, at nine o'clock. MARGARET MAAs, aged 2 400 Sixth avenue, on Wednes: The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on this (‘Lue after- noon ut half-past one o'clock, trom her late re 501 Greenwich strect Masox,—Suddenly, on Saturday, Sept Sox, aged 46 years 8 months and 17d: The friends and acquaintances, and those of the fami are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Ta afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, } Carmine street. Go to thy rest, my husband; } mlcss bed, Gentle. meek and mild, With blessings on thy lead. 7, Epaoxn Ma- Derrick.—At Brooklyn, on Saturday, Sept. 17, Joan Macovry Dearick, of Ballymoat, county Sligo. Ireland, t, in his 45th year. rch, Clinton venue, on Wednesday afternoon Joc Oxford and Irish papers Rbace; opr. Prcsarer.—At Keokuk, Iowa, Sept. 7, Waa, youngest son of Roswell and Mary’ L. Plummer, vance a severe ill- ness. “Dearest Willie, thou hast left us, ‘And our loss we deeply fect; God, in His wisdom, has bereft us, And our sorrows He can heal.’? New Brunswick, N. J., papers please cop’ Por.—On Sunday, Sey 18, Harrust N. Sraartoy, wife of Augustus H. Poe, aged 31 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral from her late residenc % Perry street, on Tues- day afternoon at two o'clock. Boston and San Francisco papers please copy. Resuer.—On Monday mor pen! Sept. 19, Euzasera Rvsuer, wife of John Rusher, aged 70 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon at three o’clock, from her late residence, No. 13 Degraw Place, Brooklyn. TwrForp.—On Sunday, Sept. 18, of consumption, Ws. Twrrorp, a native of Ballylongford, county Kerry, Ircland, aged 48 years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 823 Greenwich street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at one o'clock. The friends are respectfully invited to attend. Kerry and Limerick papers please copy Somxgs.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Sept. 8, Orrin Somers, in the 39th year of bis age. The friends and relate ‘es of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon at balf-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 119 East Thirty -first street, near Second avenue. Soorr.—On Monday, Sept. 19, after a short sickness of Sopata fever, WituraM 8, ‘Soorr, aged 24 years, 1 month and 4 days. The aatiierh of the Police Nel poirot and also those of Nassau Hose Company No. 66, and the friends, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 148 Cedar street, on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. ‘Tiwpatx.—At No. 172 North First street, Brooktyn. F. D., on Monday, Sept. 19, Suaan M., daughter of John J. sad ae Catharine A. Tindale, aged 1 year 10 montis and ‘The funoral will take Place this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock. Thejrelatives and friends of the family are re- eel invited to attend. Beat pein At erie on sae ed Sept. ae egg Roraat aged 61 years $ months and ‘The frionds and. woqualstances are reget vied to attend the funeral on Wednesday ny y= ton o'clock, from his late residence, No. th street, Newburg. ‘Wareon.—Of consul . at Bergen Point, N. J., Bugazers, wife of Jobo Watson, aged 30 years and 7 ote funeral services will take place at hor late resi- jsday) morning atten o'clock. The friends dee this (Mare respectfully invited to atead. T ————— ee sO HiLLAd GOS, re tine Re 1 ae WN CATS, i WARNOOK & C8, |, Foene the attention of peutiemen to their en, Cualve and rarte@ assorineut of his, &e., designed fomthe emsuin, 4utunm, com | prising GENTLEMAN'S DRESS TAT, | aE | eaQineannitt model and fabrie, Cally equal to the prognese THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S DRESS HAT, Modified tn proportion, gentleman's ie tin crowning maplianOn 46, FPR summer bi. Whe success a ary = Tange sale of is wattann uplist SOFT FELT IAT, , comprising every variety of pate ‘8 AND YOUTHS’ CAPS, for dress und undress, riding, sporting. “NOVELTIES Ta every department too nuamerovs to mention, WARNOCK & 00, 8 es Nicolae Hote, Aan extensive assortment LEM! An nates vi area " traveling y.'y THE ee TEDTAms STATE FAIR, wt Tadieonpaile, for 1859, BARTLETT'S PATEN, tes ‘ADING SEWING MAC! As combining moat wonderfully great simy re cheapness and durability; and ‘within off, $6; with trendle tktaohment, 90; Agencies are being established Principal oflicg and salesrooms, Canal street. AE HEWITT'S—WEDDING AND. JES CARDS. } At pe laeet rion ean be had of 293 and 315 Broadway, 5 Broadway. LARGE STOCK OF ENGLISH CARPETS, FROM suction. will be closed out at very low peiees 96 Bi by just received by latent Bowery; also, assortment Brussels’ harpets, at greatly memorandum. T GIMBREDE’S—A GREAT VARIETY OF STEREO- scopic views, groups, statuary, and Stereoscopic instra- Crossiey’s medailion nee reduced prices. Please make @ CARD. A MATIRESSES, MATTRESSES, GRIFFIN'S, 181 Canal direct between Bemrery and Mott ‘anal street a sone 50 per cent by buying your 2 aac ee bedding af- fhe manufactory. Full fined double hale maaltreages from... “ palliaasea vebelees Eg Feathers and feather trade pi T GIMBREDE'S-THE SQUARE sWEDDING, CARD, a roadwa: T EVERDELLS WEDPING CARDS, A” these eclebrated card, ‘legaotly engra “seagrass and husk Just introduced, square envel ote paper. NOTES, ag. can be tee daly tx Broadway, oorser of Deane ssa “ 4 mpetagee rh rbeds T HEWITT’S—THOSE Earp WEDDING CAR note pay at 298 and. Cos BU SIONS, AI PENETRATING THE FLESH, NLARGEMENT OF THE GREAT joint cured withont eh ‘so that the boot can be worn without the least inconvenience ‘ately after the operation, to thar CHARIE, $u1 760 Buoad- patient, by Dr. rgeon Way. Refers io the phyaicisus ait purposes of took Et NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK, vl, NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA FORK, FL NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YO! POPULAR POPULAR POPULAR BEST ADVERTISING BEST ADVERTISING ia BEST ADVEBTISING 7 DIU! rises Aitmiarcaw bt a ‘PANISH AMERIC. SPANIRH AMERICAN PAPaE OUT TODAY. MBER OUT TO-DAY, H NUMBER OUT TO-DAY. {MI-MONTHLY STEAMER PAPER. MONTHLY STEAMER PAPER. I-MONTHLY STEAMER PAPER. Copies dove vip in wrappers tobe bad at the Office, 24 Ann street NUTTA PERCHA CEMENT ROOFING—THE bib a est amd most durable roofing in use; ie flre and water proof: sent toany part of the country sith full ull printed dires- tions for eee peome d the best | references cam n, and any int btained on application, By leter or ia person, bf 6a oftice, 510 Bro opposite St, Nicholas Hotel, 2 ihadwer: ‘AS COME. H HAS COME. HAS COMB. THE GOOD TIME HAS COME. SINGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINE Can now be for. SINGER'S No. 1.. For manufactaring purposes the only reliable and unemeae led sowing machine in the world.—Singer’s Gazette. ‘We have tried them in our own families, and find them eupe- rior to anything now in use.—' Family sewing oper ibe al jemuning gauges reduc a ‘M. SINGER & 00., Mist ireadway GN 150 Fulton sireet, 'S LIFE BALSAM. nmatam in moet painful forms, also scrotula,, el the worst cases of. ses of the blood, great iy, liver complaint, Kidneys, Incipient consumpiion, de ror most certain yy this great purifier. Grand sireet’ Gold by HAVES, 175 Fulton rasta 75 cents a boitle six for $4, OWES IMPROVED STANDARD SCALES. (Strong & Ross’s patent.) Wasuixctox. N, J.. August 23; 1888. The use of the 200 ton scale erected by you at Inclined Plane No. 6 west of the Morris Canal, in March, 1867, has strengthen- ed my opinions, expressed in my previous ertisonte, that ‘that it is not only durable, but accurate ai adjusted. been weighed on it this season, from April to his ue, shows 248,000 tons, without alteriy in any respect the or the accuracy of the results; this cmos fe Jong and 20 feet wide, with a double track, aad the weighed on ie aliernate sides, is opportunity and ability tojudge SP ig ing of the seal a Superintendent and Engineer Morris Canal. warranted to give entire ‘sallstactions or take All sizes for saie by it FE. HOWE, 191 Broadway, corner ot Den street, New York. 2s, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. WING. )W, an experienced nurse and female physieian, toothing syrup for children teething, which Bren fc ‘acileat the process of teething. by softening, the inflammation; will allay ail pain, asd is eure sire requis tee bowels. Depend upon i 7 mothers, i will give tent Your. Silcosen. Bold crory where. 1° Saco only i cent per baie selves and relief. ORGAN’S EXPOSURE OF FRER MASONRY FOR sale. Sent post free to any address on receipt of ax order. JOHN PYNE, 109 Nassau streets Every seale back. \ EW BOOKS, JUST Dime! os M6 and 348 wa D. APPLETON & Broad’ THEIR INCIPLES; a Manual of Po- litical intelligence, exhibiting the origin, growth and clmractee of national parties. With ao ieee containing Morr general statistical information. By Arthur Holmes. UiEAKVAST, DINNER AND TRA—Viewed Cinssicalty, Poetically and "Practically; Seshing 3 hamereus, curious dishes and feasts of all times besides 300-mod- ern receipts. 1 vol. sma! FIJI AND THE FIJIA Wiiliama and James Calvert. Edited by ceckge. Stringer Rowe: 1 vi ee with maps, colored ‘cngravings aud: rice cuts, HISTORY OF FRANCE, from the eae tieds Sines, to 1648. By the Rev. James White. ‘1 large vol., 8vo. “HISTORY OF HERODOTUS, a new. ysliot ve version, + alla a notes and appendices. By Rawlinson, Vol L., lage @vo. y mail anil free on receipt of price. Bask NOTE ENGRAVING. MERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, NI K. New York, Philadelphia’ Boston, New Orte: Cincinnadd, New York, Philadelphia, mn, New ‘ans, jontreal and Chicago. To i RO Oe No family should be without ‘A sti lerposcope and wets views sold for'$2-26, Fine Instruments in I, rosewoed aud morocco, im every conceivable variety. 20,000 views and Eroupa kept t constantly on hand. PUBLISHE. 150 views of Americant scenery, at $5: wer dozen, colored; $4 plain h A circular descriptive of the, siercoseope, and lst of views and instruments sent to any address om of a stamp. ABER & CO, 346 and 343 Broadway. HIRTS,"SHIRTS, SHIRTS. to 469 BROADWAY. LEWIS: « ox GEBERT, Ex-|%; Weare the only asanufac- celsior Shirt “Manufactory, 469) A turers of the genuine New Broadway, between Grand} S)¥ork Mill: slid shirts te tnd Broomestreets; six N. ¥.|Zlorder at $1 30 each. Every~ aoe muslin shirts. with fine} iS shirt sold at tia establish linen bosoms, to order, for $9, q|ment is warrepied in everge each. [Slrespect. el Lh or $1 50: IME. Nag nd AND CLOOKS: Repaired and wait in first rate goes nics on © cram grip ‘ROBERT aT ALY & CO, 2i Broad R GREAT SuPERIORIET, OF LRVETT'S PATEND aetpe person cae it. ira vod = abi wre a4 examine this novel and highly impoceass ine: Waverley place, near Broadway. fee the timeat al ab hour the Goking in'at the siore door of Gs, ©. one door below C1 anal street. Lime Lansirhnomertnthoners tine URS NT ULDER’S PATENT SAGAMANDER, SAFE, GREAT FIRE B PROO® “SAR OY THE WORLD, ser @ WILDER. No. 1 BROA prune nae weer treet, New Yor yes AND JEWELRY, ‘of all descriptions. a) ‘Phe ware. For sale by vine wT, HB ie oars 00 door below by es aay aaa ‘3 SPIRIT, THE Pin GRRAT gm Pare PAPER, Leatbt, of the ite of 'iorpes in y of the 0 . of mrvier. Price ¢ So. ee AND GERMAIT 1.000.000 Hei ERS Sean ‘Wed (9 cuaunipe u