The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1859, Page 5

The Bergen Riot. Yeaterday Hudson City was remarkably quiet, the riot- ors 'baving all given up any further attempt to keep up a disturbance. Many were hanging around in squads of half a dozen, and some have returned to their labors, being Batisfed to wait unti) the Ist of the mopth for their money, ‘Three additional arrests were made yesterday morning by the special police on warrants issued by the Mayor. The examination of the prisouers was resumed at cloven o'clock, but the evidence euly went to identify those al- ready committed on the testimony of the witnesses called ‘on Monday. Levi H. Coover, testified that he was at the scene of the riot on Friday, Saturday and Sunday; could only identify the boy, Michael Henry, whom he saw assisting in placing fron rails across the track. Richard Baker identified Cornelius Ha George Bra @y was at the riot Friday, Saturday. Sunday , ud iden tifled the boy, Michuel Henry, Wa, suri, John Cumer ford, John’ Flannery, Jolin Doherty, Henry Dixon, ‘Bichacl Mulby, Patrick Shay, John Leonard, Thos. Dorby ‘and John Driscoll. The ! 8 along with the man- that throw the ue it od for Mr. Willets, which Knocked off Sheriti Bout Also Wim. Cotter, wit mess, the ht Mulby was of the ringleaders. James B. 1)n testified that he was at the ri Friday, Saturday and Sunday; saw the boy Mi cbaei Henry, Wm. Farrell, John Cummerford aud John F. Connery, engaged in the riot, placing obstructions upon the track, &c. Edward Roberts, a special officer, identified Michael Mulvey; he was conspicuous among the rioters, takin active part, and appeared to be a leader; ho bad a stick 4n his hand, and when the military were coming up heard him say, “Come on, boys, every one take his man, and we can clear every son of ab—b of them,’ at another time he said, “Boys, don’t give an inch, never give up until we 6.” Wm. H. Clark was re-called, and identified Michael Mul- ‘vey as one of the persons that took an active part in the riot. This Mulvey is said to be a New York Sixth ward bull , and the keeper of a groggery in the Dead Rabbit locality. Contideredle difficulty was experienced in procuring the attendance of witnesses, and finally, M., Mayor Collard announced that no further would be taken. PRISONERS DISCH. ‘The following are the names of there not being any evidence agai Robert Sutter, Patric Michael Morgan, Joseph Getau, David Ambrose, ‘Martin Riley John Kilpatr Jacob Close, Daniel Haley, Patrick Broderick, Robert McIntyre, Peter Sullivan, Edward O'Donnell, John Doyle, Jobn Harney, ‘Thos. Field, James Kelly, Joseph Jacob Eaton, Danie! Baley, Martin O'Brien—33. UST OF THORK HELD FOR THE AUTION OF THY GRAND JURY. Jeremiah Keller, Michael MeAnda, evides ox. © persons discharged, t them:— Edward McBride, Edw, Fitzge Potet Mel Patrick Cay Daniel B. Welsti, Patrick Brady, Geo. Waller, Mannis O'Donnell, John Stuart, John Houry, Jeremiah Fallon, Patrick Shea, Henry Dickerson, - Jas. Kilroy, or Conroy, John Driscoll, Michael Mulvey, ‘Thos. Dorley, or Dorbey, Michael Welsh, - John Leonard, Cornelius Hayse, Michael Moore, Edw. Colligan, Michael Lyons, Heury Dugan, Paul Shane, ‘Wm. Holmes, Dennis Hays, ‘Barney Brennan, John Cummerford, John Dougherty, Barhey Mackeutire, Pat’k McCabe (boy;) builed. ‘Thos. Masterson, ‘The prisoners against whom there was no evidence were discharged at five 0° on bail—the principals being required $1,000 bonds, others at $500, and a few at $! A special police, under the empl Erie Railroad Company, consisting $n, and are to be detailed in the vicinity of the late riots, to keep a watch over the track and protect the lives of the passengers. John Murphy, Michael Henry, Dennis O'Lacktin, Jus. McDermott, Edwd. Gorvey, Patrick Wood John Flannery, Wm. Cotter, Patrick Smith, sJohus MeCade (boy), bailed jock, aud those hold will be released to enter 10. into ‘THY LAHORERS RESUMING WORK. Many of the men who turned outon the strike have Decome satisfied to return, and on Monday night about two hundred men were set to work in all of the shafts. Some have gone home to their families, andare not aware that operations have been resumed, while others wore ‘waiting the result of the examination’ of the prisoners be- fore the Mayor. It is believed that in afew days the men ‘will neariy all go to work, and everything will proceed the same as before the riots. Many 0: the men were op- sed to turning out atall, but were driven into it by the eaders, and consequently they discountenanced the Coure pursued, and took no part in the troubles. INCIDENTS. Michael Peterson is the name of the man who made himself 50 conspicuous on Sunday with «a drawn sword, flourishing, it, bidding defiance to the military, and inciting the men to acts of violence. Peterson was one of the Tingleaders, and bas been the instigator of several dis- turbances on previous occasions. When the arrests were commenced by the authorities jhe was amongst the first to make himself scarce, and has Not since been seen in the vicinity. A BRIDE AFTER HER NUSBAND. Amor those arrested on Sunday was a young man named’Patrick Smith, who had been married that morn- ing to a pleasant looking, good natured young Irish woman. The twain went out for a short bridal trip, and croasing over to Jersey City, proceeded to the sceue of the riot, Here Patrick unfortunately got into the clutches of an officer, and was taken to the jail along with the other prisoners. The young woman, whose beloved Pat- Tick was so unceremoniously taken from her, has been almost constantly aud unceasiugly interceding with the Mayor and District Attorney Little for the rele husband, The young bride declares that they were coming over the field to the scene of riot when her hus- band met an acquaintance (one of the tunnel men), and while conversing officers came up ani arrested them. Officer Dunn believed that he recognized accused taking part with the rioters, and consequently he was required Yo find bonds for his appearance before he could be re- Jeased. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Russell. Sept. 20.—Although the calendar of cases was large ‘there was not much busincss transacted in this court on ‘Tuesday, owing to the protraction of the cases that were tried. GRAND LARCENY. Thomas McEdwards, Jr., was tried and convicted of ime larceny, in stealing on the 27th of August, over worth of slippers and slipper patterns, the property of Wm. H. Jeffers, 578 Broadway. penitentiary for two years, He was sent w the FORGERY. Robert Churchill and Henry Burns, residing at Fort “Washington, were placed on trial charged with forgery in the second degree in passing a $6 counterfeit Dill on the Farmers’ aud Drovers’ Bank, New York, on John 8. , 1,008 Broadway, in March last. Soon after Mr. Reed had furnished them with tea, which they purchased, the discovered that the bill was counterfeit and pursued them, and a little further down Broadway he saw one of the prisoners pass another $6 counterfeit Dill on the same bank in payment for achicken. When Mr. Reed arrested them they stated that they obtained the bills in a lager beer saloon in Greenwich str where & $20 bill was changed for them—a statemunt which Mr. R. subsequently learned to be substantially true. They Blso proved their previous good character, which resulted on @ former trial in the disagreement of the jury. This jury were confined in their room for two hours, and asthe “Court was about adjourning in the evening the Judge sent for them, when the foreman stated that it was impossible for them to agree. The Judge then ordered them to be Jocked up for the night. A FELONIOUS ASSAULT BY A DESPERATE ITALIAN. The next prisoner arraigned for trial was Carlo Manneti, ‘an Italian, who was charged with stabbing William Breen, ‘in Baxter street, early in the morning of the 80th of Au- Bust. The complainant testifled that early in the morning -ofthe occurrence he was standing in Buxter streot, con- versing with another young man, who addressed an in- decont’ remark to the accused and a friend who ac companied him, whereupon Manneti made a thrust at Breen’s friond’ with a knife, but he suc in warding off the blow. The prisoner then m thrust at the complainant’s heart, but he fortunate Successful in dodging the murderous attack, re only a slight wound inthe arm. He immediately cried out, “I am stabbed, watch, murder; cries which Drought officer Sherlock, of the Sixth ward, to his help. ‘The fugitive ran away at a rapid pace, hotly pursued ‘by officer Sherlock, whom he repeatedly attempted to intimidate, and when chased into an alley succeeded in preventing the approach of the officer of the law by randishing bis knife. Officer Donage and others came to Sherlock's help, and finally Manneti was captured in City Hall place. was also indicted for a felonious Assault upon Sherlock. All the evidence being in at five o'clock, the Court adjourned till Wednesday morning, ‘when the case will be finished. ‘Williamsburg City News. Tar Stkampoat Jonny Faron Destnovep ny Firr.—Yes- ‘terday morning about four o'clock the steamboat John Faron, lying at a dock at Greenpoint, near the Newtown ‘bridge, was discovered to be on fire. When ciscovéred ‘the hold was on fire, and the flames had attained con- «#iderable headway; tinally the fire was got under, but not until the bulk had burned through so that she sunk. The was about the size of the Sylvan Grove, of the Har- Jem route, and was three years old. She had forme ly “ran ou the Sound as a passinger boat, but more recently had been used for excursions. She was owned by the Renting wither machincry mpeg $ 2, 1 CxDRTL er “320,000; insured in Boston ‘ana oom. AB © loss Rhode Island co re had been no fire on board for some dave h ts (presumed that the fire was the aot of an incendiary. It ‘Cannot bo ascertained to what extent the hull or machinery ‘@ro damaged until they are raised, Obituary. Mrs. Mary Burton, of the Eleventh district of Baltimore ‘county, Md., died on the 13th inst., at the advanced age of 96 years. She was buriod on the same farm on which she ‘was born, and never lived out of the county; and through ‘er long life never employed a physician. cece Personal Intelligence. Ex-Governor Seymour returned on Saturday evening to this residence at Utica, from an abeenco of some threo months in Wisconsin and other Western States. He was fn season to attend the last sad rites of affection in honor ‘of his mother, one of the oldest and most beloved resi- Gents of tho city of Ytica, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1859. City Intelligence. Assautr Uron mix Eprror or Tue Daity News.—Yester- day afternoon a person named McCabe went into the edi- torial room of the Daily News and asked one of the editors (Mr. Parsons) if he was the author of a certain article which appeared in the morning edition of that paper, in regard to the late acts of rowdyism at Syracuse. Mr. Parsons referred the matter to his assistant, Mr. Thomp- son, und in answer to an interrogatory by MoCabe as to the author of the article in question, replied that some- times he wrote them. The words were hardly out of his mouth when McCabe struck him a powerful blow in the temple, and followed him up, striking him repeatedly, Mr. Thompson's nose was broken, und bis, face terribly battered. After committing the outrage McCabe oscaped, but a warrant has been procured for his arrest. Mr. Par- sons, accompanied by officer Houghton, of the Second pre- cinct, immediately after the assault went before Alderman Brady, at the City Hall Police Court. A formal complaint of assault and battery was made against Frank McCabe by the assistant. “ The warrant was given to Mr. Houghton, and in a short time he found MeCabe and ar- rested him. He was then taken before Alderman Brady, where he gi i] to answer in the sum of $500. Sap ACCWENT ON StaT#y IsLaND.—Mr. William Burgers, proprictor of a livery stable at Port Richmond, and a well known citizen of Staten Island, met with a sad and fatal necident on Monday evening last about seven o'clock. It seems that he was returning from Quarantine alone, ina small one seat wagon, and while descending the declivity on the shore road, near Factoryville, was thrown from the vehicle by the breaking of an axletree. Ttis supposed that his wagon had been run into by some other, as the hub of one of the wheels was considerably damaged, and that the injury thus received, aided ‘by the impetus given to the Vehicle in descending the’ hill, was the cause of the accident. Mr. Burgers was uncon- scious when found, a few minutes after the accident, and died yesterday morning at two o'clock. We are happy to state that the suspicions of foul play which were at first entertained concerning the occurrence are without foundation. ‘Tm Aoricurrerar Fam ov THe AMERICAN INSTITOTR.— ‘This exhibition will open to-day at Hamilton Park. The display will consist of fine horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and agricultural implements and machinery, and display of fruits, flowers and vegetables by the New York Horticultural Society. ‘The cars of the Second Avenue Railroad Company will run every five minutes di rect to the entrance of the grounds, Visiters to the Ramble” will leave the cars at Seventy-first street. Fine iy ANN Strxir.—About twelve o'clock last night a fire broke out in the four story building No. 49 Ann street, occupied by A. Liebenroth & Vonauw, blank book manufacturers. The fire was first discovered on the second story, and spread rapidly through the other sto- ries to the roof, The iron shutters in a measure delayed the firemen in bringing the water to bear on the fire, ‘The loss of stock is estimated at about $10,000, said to be fully covered by insurance. The fourth story of the above firm extends over the building No. 61, ‘The first floor of 51 Ann street is occupied by R. W. Roby, show card manufacturer; damage will be but triflmg by water. ‘The two upper floors of 51 is occupied for the storage of paper. The owner our reporter could not ascertain. ‘The damage to the building will be about $2,000. In- sured. Brooklyn City News. Tue AtLantic Street Hoksk Raiwkoap.—This road is now finished and a trial trip will be made to-day, weather permitting. To-morrow, it is expected regular trips will be commenced from tne South Ferry to Classon avenue, Bedford, a distance of two and a half miles. Eight cars are ready, of which five arc for two horses and three for one ho During the fall and winter the terminus will be at Bedford, but in April next, when the steam cars are to be withdrawn from Atlantic street, the route will be extended to East New York, a distance of five miles. The company expected to have the cars in motion some days since, but were pre- vented by the rains which undermined the track in places where intersecting sewers have recently been con- structed, thereby rendering repairs necessary. Yester- day, however, the road was finally completed, and if the weather should prove fair on Th lay, the route will be formally opened to the public. A line of fine stages from Flatbush avenue to Greenwood is to run in counection with this line. In addition to this improvement in the street, the Union Ferry Company. will soon add another boat, how on the stocks and nearly ready for launching, to the two boats now on the South ferry. They will thus bo enabled to make shorter trips, and the public will be much better accommodated than heretofore. The new boat, which will be the size of the Atlantic, now on the same ferry, is to be put on about the second week in Oc- twber. These improvements cannot fail to give an im. petus to the business of Atlantic street, and increase the value of property along the whole route. ‘Tue Covrts.—The following notice to the members of the Kings County Bar was given yesterday, by order of Judge Lott, of the Supreme Court:—“ Nine numerated mo- tions will be heard at special term, in Brooklyn, on Satur- day, the first day of October next, by Judges Lott and Emott, and may be noticed for that day. In consequence of the engagements of the judges in holding circuit court on the first Monday in October, motions will not be heard at that time.” ‘The Court of Sessions met yesterday, when the Grand Jury brought ia seven bills of indictment against different parties, and again retired. Two young negroes, bamed Peter F. Jackson and George Sturges, were arraigned for grand larceny, and the first named pleaded guilty. Both were remanded, and, there being no further business, the Court adjourned. Poumnicat.—The two candidates before the democratic Assembly Convention of the Second district, Messrs. Charles Kelsey and Charles P. Leslie, who both claim to have received the nomination, finally concluded to refer the matter to a third party for decision. The whole num- ber of votes in the Convention was nine, and eaca insists that he received five out of the number cast. The Mayor, Mr. Powell, was selected as arbitrator, and the statements of both parties, backed by allidavits, were submitted to him last evening. A decision may therefore be expected before long. Press Telegraphing. [From the Philadeljnia Press, Sept. 19.) The Americau have au immense superiority over the European newspapers in one respect—uamely, themseives most freely of the telegraph as a medium for receiving intelliget Nothing surprises a foreigner more, when he takes up a newspaper in our great cities, than to find a couple of columns filed with brief summa rics of news telegraphed from ail parts of the country. ‘There is nothing like this in the continental pre: rope—not even in Paris. Th London, where journalism is re Take the ing newspaper of Europe, which is the London Times, and you see in it, onan average, about one fifth of a column of news from foreign countries, as brief as brief can be—the more tacts und nota superfluous word, because telegraphic communication is abominably expensive. One would expect to see a few columas of news {tems received by. vlegraph from all parts of England, Scotland and Irelatid. There is none of this, The public do not care for it, we presume, If they did, the newspapers would be bound to supply it, as they do when an individual or general elec. tion is held—when a distinguished publicist such as Cob- den or Bright, Derby or Disraeli, Gladstone or Roebuck, Palmerston or Lord John Russell mukes a speech in “the provinces.” This is+usually at the proper cost of the Journal which does this. The London newspapers rarely unite in conveying the news, to diminish the ex- pense by sharing it. “Each sends down its own reporters, 80 anxious are they to have reliable reports. he British provincia! journals,on the contrary, have an agrecment by which the cost of transmitting the latest news from London by telegraph is lessened by division among many. The daily journals of Liverpool, Manches- ter, Birmingham, Edinburg, Glasgow and Dublin have London and foreign news in this way every night, aud when Parliament sits, a summary of what is said and done there up to midnight. The ‘kly journals have this news on the eve of publication oily—mostly on Friday night, us nearly two-thirds of the British provin- cial journals ure published on Saturday morning. We notice that the New York Hératn is about going ahead, in the telegraphic line,of anything yet done. It announces “We are now ergaged in organizing a compe: tent corps of reporters to give daily verbatim reports of the proceedings of the next Congress. t of this en- terprise will be from fifty to a hundred thousand dollars.” The speeches may oc it is thought, from four to six columns a day, ‘The idea is a grand one, and no doubt wili be energeticuily carried out, with the energy which, we are free to conics, is a distinguishing feature in the managem the Ha But do not promise verbatim reports, which wouid be to offer a premium upon inte mibable speechmaking. ‘The cost will be from fifty to hundred thousand dok lars. A vast outlay; bnt, happily, not all to come out of the Heratn’s funds. For the last quoted sentence in the preceding paragraph, after mentioning the cost, con- tinues thus:—‘And we expect that our cotemporaries who wish lo keep up with the progress of metropolitan journal- ism will join with us and pay their portion of the ex- pense.” ‘Thus the Hexanp’s organization is for the New York papers in general, who will pay their share of the cost. Atany rate, it is a bold design, and not impractica- ble. It has our hearty good wishes. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. From Savannah, in the steamship Florida—Mra Bulkle child and servant; Miss M Read, Mias M Davis, Mra WH Fat rell, WR Genel, MG Henderson, DD Fiquet, JR Prince, Misi Jane Sandford, Chas H Mays, 7G MeMichots, H Ballzer’ D Oreutt, F Howe, 'A Joseph, GR Baker, J Alexander, Jas Patten, J’ Landon, B Landoner, J Deney. O'T Lane, J A Jones, W Fin, Jas Stammons, John Stammons, and 7 in the steerage, otal, From Washington, éc., in the steamship Mount Vernon—H A Greenway, Mra Carver, C ER King, Miss King, Mr Lawler, EM Woodrnt, L Dietyer, H O Martin, Mr Brown. From Liverpool, in the ship DeWitt Clinton—Edw Osborn, 8 BR Mabbatt, A R Smith, MD. yefom Bombay, in the ship Martha—Fmetine Malony, of New fork. From Riga, in the bark Kepler—Mra Sutten, Miss M Sotter Mis E Roach. From London, in the ship © Grinnell—Charles Hooper, Dr Dewey! Miss Katie M Smyth, Miss B Ford. DEPARTURES. For Charleston, in the steamship Nashville—James M Osborne, ET Swift, LG Braisted and lady, drs M Clinton and family, child, insman, 8 Valentine, J H Nathan, J W Olds, J Wood, J Ball, M Clari ¢, FCunningham, WG) Neary. @ Burnett, Bt oy, HI Ferguson, J Haggerty. R Feerier, Mrs 8’ Melcher, JW. Pratt, AP Huger, Miss C Maule, O'S Maule, J Kilian, © Frelbe, © 'N H Campbell, AM Sharrett, JM Waldron, Mra Se Ange, lias Harris, Miss Stoors, WH’ Aaill and Indy, HR Yenni, Mra Carboni, Mra Mendel, Miss M JB Philitps, Miss FO Billups, HO Martin, J B La Croix, 8 Phillips, B Symes, F © Soott, Mrs Farley, Mr ‘Trevestor, WE Crandall others, and 8'in the steerage. Wanker 4, In the steamship Roanoke—James Walthall, © smith, Bernard O'Niel, 8 F rge, 8 Sneed, W A Rete lew .J E Goode, James Miller, Abbott, Sire Mark. Kon, KA Tyler, indy, three children aud servant: Porto Witte daughiors, Wiliam Creevy and Indy, F Davie Pred Clark, Indy and four children; Alexander J Mal Falmer, Peter Glinriing, Mrs Dunham and two SB Howell Mrs Win ss Weaton irs Knox. GW Wilcox, jamea Thomas ond 13 ja the Yuluagpe, Shaglgn— Political Intelligence. Bacxina Ovr.—Confldence Cassidy’s paper having stated that ex-Mayor Wood hired ruffians to go to Syracuse to break up the Democratic Convention, Mr. Wood sent a polite note to the author of the libel, stating that it would ‘be necessary to retract the charge, which was accordingly done in the Adas-Argus of the 20th inst. Hunren anv Dickixson.—A paper in Dover, Tenn., bas nominated R. M. T, Hunter, of Virginia, for President, and Daniel 8. Dickinson, of this State, for the Vice Presidency. Mr. Dickinson will hardly be induced to accept the second place on the ticket, more especially when he considers that the game of raising the Vice President to the execu- tive chair was played out with Van Buren. Ir Won’t Do.—The Albany Rogoncy, through their mouthpiece, Confidence Cassidy, ace trying hard to make the public believe that they have killed off Gov. Wise and Fernando Wood. But it won’t do; the people are slow in rewarding treachery. Nees BvrwinG Ovr.—The Topeka Tribune, black re- publican, says “the republican party has got to purify itself as by fire, or go under.” The chances are that it will go under. Tuk Atsany Recency Rovcns on Tien Way FROM mux Syracuse Convantion.—The short boys and shoulder hitters employed by Caggor and Cassidy to attend the Syracuse Convention on their way home stopped in Albany for a day or two, probably in order to effect a set- tlement with their employers and reccive pay for their services. During their stay at the capital they visited one of the “fighting gin’’ houses in that city, where they managed to get up a second edition of the scene which was enacted in the Democratic Convention. The affair is thus described by the Albany Knickerbocker:— ©n Thursday night there was something of an excite ment at Jim Turley’s saloon, on Maiden lane. It appears that a number of the “shoulder hitters’ from the demo. cratic Convention came down, and of courge could not pass through the city without calling upon their old friend and right hand man, Jim Turley, at the rendegvons of all the “ Plug Uglies’ and “ Ripraps"” of the land who happen to visitour city. Among the most conspicuous strangers was ‘Taffy’? Dimbleton, of ‘Troy, a most notorious character “ Tafly’’ isa cripple. Paddy Duffy and Johnny Crow, two other well known short haired gents, of New York, were also present. While these men of “nerve and politics’” were inside discussing the merits and demerits of Fer- nando Wood and Jobn Stryker, John McCann and Morris McGraw, of this city, entered. Without any cause for doing so, Dumbleton commenced abusing McGraw. McGraw retaliated. From words they passed to blows. Dumbleton raised his crutch to strike McGraw, but the lat- ter warded off the blow and struck Dumbieton. Officer Teelin here entered and arrested MeGraw, whom he a in the affray. He was taken to the station house, Yester- day morning McGraw was examined. Several witnesses were examined who testified to MeGraw’s only acting in self defence against the assault of Dumbleton, He was therefore discharged. Dumbleton is the man who should have been arrested, but he escaped. Sevgne.—The organ of the Albany Regency calls Daniel Ulmann the “Bogus Baby,”” because the great Know No thing leader happened to be one of Mrs. Cunningham’s lodgers at the time Dr. Burdell was murdered. Mate Exxctioy.—Returns from three hundred and twenty-four towns foot up as follows:— Morrill. 45,930 Smith, 85,815 Morrill’s majority... . 10,115 Morrill’s majority in these towns last year was 8,006— the yote standing for Smith, 42,637; for Morrill, 50,643. The decrease this year upon the vote of last year, thus far is, Smith, 6,822; Morrill, 4,712. The remaining towns will throw 16,000 to 18,000 votes. ITHDRAWAL.—Wm. J. Blukistone, the whig candidate for Congress in the Sixth district of Maryland, has with- drawn from the contest. Condition of the Fifth Avenue. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The pavement in Fifth avenue, above Thirty-seventh street, is ina bad condition and needs repairing very much. It is a disgrace toa city like New York for the finest thoroughfare to be in such a condition as this street now presents. HINT. Calendar for Wednesday. Supreme Court Circurr.—Nos, 967, 1,963, 2,035, 2,057, 544, 1,349, 1,086, 760, 2,088, 1,684, 1,422) 1,088, 644, 2,061, 2,068, 2,065, 2,067, 2,069, 2,071, 2,073. Svrnems COtRT Gras Dene —12, 29, 98, 26, 27, am, 28, 80, 82 to 44, 20 to 45, 46 to 63. The Family Herald. TNAUGURATION OF THE WEBSTER STATUE AT BOSTON— PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN- TION AT SYRACUSE—OUTBREAK AT THE BERGEN ‘TUNNEL—THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL FAIR AT CHICAGO—THE OPERA DENOUNCED—THE JEQUINOC- TIAL STORM—NEWS FROM EUROPE—LOCAL NEWS— ‘THE MARKETS, ETC. The Famity Hexatp of to-day (Wednesday) will contain an account of the Inauguration of the Webster Statue in Boston with the eloquent Oration of the Hon. Edward Everett on the occasion. Among its contents will also be found:—A full report of the Doings at the recent Democratic State Convention at Syra- cuse—Names of the Candidates Nominated—Names of the Delegates to the Charleston Convention; An account of the Out- break of the Laborers on the Bergen Tunnel—The New York and Erie Railroad Blockaded; Attack upon a Dwelling by the Rioters; Letters from our Correspondent at Chicago descriptive of the National Agricultural Fair at that place; Effects of the Fquinoctial Storm in the city and vicinity; Affairs in Europe— Letters from our Correspondents at London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin and Interlachen (Switzerland); The Opera Denounced from the Pulpit; An account of the Riot at Manchester, N. H1., between the Firemen and the Gamblers; Curious case before the Police Courts in Canada; A Woman charged with having counterfeit American money in her possession; Editorial Remarks on Prominent Events; All the Local News of New York and adjoining Cities of general inte: tices, Police Reports, Coroners’ Inquests, and whatever may be interesting or important to the general reader. Each week's issue of the Fauriy Herat contains a report of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the amount of Stock offered for sale, their Condition, the Prices for which they were Sold. &c., &c.; A Report of the Prices of all kinds of Family Marketing at Washington Market in New York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Mar- riages and Deaths for the week, and # large amount of mis- cellaneous reading. ‘Tenws—The Famizy Heat is published every Wednesday ‘at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single copies (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Ad- vertisements tmserted at the usual HERALD rates, E Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.’s Lotte« len:— DeLaware, Extra Cass No. 501, Serremser 20, 1859. 30, 46, 65, 16, 68, TL, 64, 56, 43, 11, 67, 15, 51. DELAWARE, CLass No. 502, SertemBer 20, 1859. » 41, 16, 23, 69, 40, R 20, 1859. 5 47, 67, 75. oLAss No. 500, SepremBer 20, 1859. Ne eived. DDY & CO., Wilmington, Del. To the City of : Scientific wets Betis all very well for the reputation of your city. It is one of the sources of your pride, | But, alas! life cannot be saved by it. It is more probable that life will be lost in consequence oF the tenacity with which the rules of phy- sicians will followed; this will be deemed “regi- Jar,” this will be deemed “respectable.” And surely it will be better to die in the hands and under the tres it of the regu. lars than to have life saved at the hands of a “quack',” or by & “quack remedy.” ‘The point ie, who are the “quacks?” Now, Dr. Brandreth solemnly believes his‘plan is wise, and the only one that can be snfeiy adopted in sickness: nay, he knows ito be sg by the trite teat of all knowledge—experience. He every duy hears of the decease of doctors, eminent lawyers and di- vines, whose lives would have been saved had his method of Purging with bis, pilla been, enforced in the place of leeches, cupping, general bleeding, opiates, chloroform, ‘BELIEVER IN BRANDRETH'S PILLS. 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, White's Fall Styles for 1859, at 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's, Leary & Co., Introduce This Day the A tumn fashion for gentlemen's bats 8, 4 and 6 Astor House. Genin’s Bazaar and Hat Store, Nos. 807 and 518 Broadway. GRAND FALL OPENING, THURSDAY, Sept, 22. 1880. PARIS REFLECTED {N NEW YORK. GENIN’S BAZAAR AND HAT STORE, 507 and 518 Broadway. —___ White, the Hatter, 216 Broadway, has opened his fall style of hats and caps. $6.—Elegant Fall Overconts at Evans’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Black Cloth Frock Coats, $5 to $20, at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Brosawa: Broadway, corner of Bleecker atrest. Pboto- raphe, rypes and ambrotypes. " Ket Rheetdat ae Wy Broadway, First loc! Ww we .—Photog: ‘daguerreo- types, miniatures: 4 oil nd tvorytypes. recs aa ahaa hist eae 25 Aol Ambrotype ortraits ol ry revived. No, 3 b portzata at the old gallery reviv ‘0. S18 Broadway, by anaes Me von Dollar Photo. raphs and 25 cent ambrot: ol dat Sis lirondway, n step from the oid quarters, “COrsanized Holmes’ Machine Portraits by the Wind- mil power and patent double camera, on band at 315 Broad Holmes’ Old Picture Gallory Re-estab- 1 for economical works of art wa ty roe by wi power and bead The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Latiery of Delaware. er FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS. The Tegislature of the State of Delaware, at its last session, having given to France, Hiroadbenta & Co, a lottery contact for twenty “years, we, the ‘undersigned, Comm'sstonérs appointed by the Governor tate, to auperintend the drawings of sald lottery, do y certify that the follo ¢ uum fild lowery, do hereby cevlfy that the following are the uum Sussex Counry— OL4ss No, 152, Serreanen 20, 1859. 37, 42, 11, 50, 64, 10, 17, 36, 69, 75, 43, 47. Consouipaten Lorreny—Crass No. 125, Sepremner 20, 1859 54, 9, 63, 65, 6, 15, 68, 23, 64, 68, 22, 45. sepia 3 tae ss ae Del., i day (Tuesday), JOHN W. WALKER, Commissioners. ALFRED R. WooTT! FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO. Wilmington, Del. a, What Can you Do Bestt—A Careful hrenological examination at FOWLER & WELLS’, 908 dway, will solve the question. Scotch Grouse for Dinner To-Day. RICHARDSON & McLEOD, 106 Maiden lane, corner Pearl st. Save 25 per Cent on your Clothing. Buy at the mammoth clothing establishment o! GKO. A. HUNTER & CO., 290 and 292 Kowery. F. Y.S. Ballou’s Improved French Yoke shirts made to order and warranted to fit; also winter under- wear, at 409 Broadway. Rev. C. A. Duckbee, Assistant Tre of the American Bible Union, New York City. fully add my testimony to that erous oth in favor of Mra. 8A. Allen's Wor! SWOLD, Washington, iH. ir Restorer ix really efficaci ey hair to its natural color.” B.C. Surti, Prattsburg, N. ¥.—" T was really surprised to find my grey hair soon change as black as when I a young man, rs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer."’ Rev, Jas. MCFARLANE, Esopus, *T have no hesitation in certifying that Mrs. 8. A.’ Alien's World's Hair Restorer has produced all the effects promised in the circular in re- storing the color, &c., of the bair."” Rev. Geo. M. rr, Lewisburg, Union County, Pa. We. ¢an and do cheerfully recommend Mrs. 8. ‘A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer.” trgyg, Mbt swell this ist, but if the above fail to convince— ry old by all the principal merchants in the United States, ba and Canada, Wholesale depot, 855 Broome street, New York. Some dealers try to sell articles, instead of thys, on which they make more probit if so, write (0 depot for eireular aud in- formation, Pi cag Eureka Celebrated Sewing Ma- nes. —— WILL RUN, STITCH, HEM, GATHER, FELL. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE T0 $80. Office, 489 Broadway, corner Broome street. N, B.—Partles not having the full umount can be accommo- dated by applying at the office, Bartholf’s CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. Family machines $50, $50. BARTHOLF Mannfacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 505 Broadwa; ¥ York, Prices greatly reduced. Grover & Baker’s Noisele: FAMILY 8) Temporarily at 601 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Weed’s Patent Family and Manafac- turing sewing machines. Price $50 to $120. Office #77 Broad. way Bartholf’s CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Prices greatly re‘uced. Family machines $50; $40. BARSUOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 2] Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Sugar, Sugar—Tea, Tea—Coffee, Coffee— At the old established tea warehouse, No. 92 Atlantio street, Brooklyn. Havana Segars and Virginia Tobacco— Leta ait; JAMES SAD! , 174 Broadway, corner of Maiden Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- cal cure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings tor vari cose veins; suipporters and shoulder braces. Instruments for deformities made toorder, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New York. ’ Batechbolor’s Hair Dye—Wigs and Tuu- Raldand =e the beat to the made Piled af the esamatectees asstepeesing oll Kennedy's Medical Discovery is War- ranted to cure scrofula, ery.ipelas, saltrheum, scald head, ul- erated sore legs. For sale by all druggiata. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees.—The best in the world, a and retail, and the dye House, privately applied. No. 6 A\ Barry’s sips egtoos an Ges Best and cheapest article for dressing, ntifying, cleaning, eur Preserving and reaoring the bar Ladies try tt. ty ad ‘Trusses, Shonider Braces, Elastic Stook- ings, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. ¢ AnD street, Rupture Cured.—Trusses, Shoulder braces, elastic stockings, &c., at 85 Fulton street. Holloway’s Ointment.—The Chronic disease, gout, with its fearful pain, is removed in a short time after afew applications of the ointment—bathing the part with warm water previous to using the onguent. Quera’s Cod Liver Oil Jelly Approved by the Academy of Medicine, is twice more effica- cions than the liquid oll, and is very easily taken, To be had of the inventor, 135 Fourth avenue, and all res- pectable druggists. PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, Wholesale ugeuis. 15 Beekman street. TS ENTE aIES UES ann Married. Byrxe—Loxcrommam.—At Brooklyn, by the Rey. Dr. Scneller, Jaws P. Bygvs, of Evensville, Ind., to Mary Loxcnotiiam, of the former place. Cuamnens—McEWwEx.—On Monday, Sept. 19, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, Tillary street, Brooklyn, by | the Rev. Jos. D. Philips, Heyry Cuasuers, of Belleville, N. J., to Euzanern McK Wns. On Wednesday, Sept. ell, Monmouth county, N. J., at the residence of Mrs. Jas. P. ‘Allaire, the bride’s sister, by the Rey. Harry Finch, of Shrewsbnry, Jony Cocurane, of New York, to Saran M., youngest daughter of the late Noah B, Tompkins, of Greenburg, Westchester county, N. Y. Contista—Hawry.—On Monday, Sept. 19, by the Rey. A.S. Leonard, Mr. Josrpx Cortrsia, of Philadelphia, to Miss Kuzancti Hexry, of this city Frugt—Curystat,—On Tues Sept. 20, by the Rey. Dr. J. W. Cummings, of St phen’s church, Twenty- eighth strect, Mr Jouw H. Frre.to Euza Jane Carystat, third daughter of Michael Chrystal, Bsq., all of this city. Lexington, Ky., papers please copy. Hantey—Smrrw.—at Philadelphia, August 4, by the Rey. J. D. Williamson, Mr. J. W. Haxusy to Miss Iso1a Kani, daughter of Win. E. Smith. California papers please copy. Hrys—Carryiz —On Tuesday, Sept. 20, at St. Peter's: church, Brooklyn, Joux Heys, M. D., of Liverpool, sur- geon of steamship Kangaroo, to Maxton CaRLvix, of Brent- ford, Essex, England, Phitadelpbia aud Keokuk papers please copy. Lawis—GamBuing.—In this city, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 18, at the residence of the’ bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr. Hare, Mr. FRANK H, Lewis to Miss Mary A. Gamnuix, danghter of Richard Gambling, Esq. Mcrnix—Corcorax.—On Sunday, Sept. 18, at St Mary’s cburch, by Rey. Mr. Boyce, Mr. Patrick MURRIN, of Rondout, to Miss Rost Corooray, of New York. SOCHRANE—TOMP! Died. ACKERMAN.—On Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, CnaRuxs Freperick, son of T. J. and Ellen D.’ Ackerman, aged 1 year and 10 months. ” ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 48 West Twenty-sixth street, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. ARMSTRONG.—In Mendham, N. J., on Monday, Sept. 19, Mrs. CLARIS8A A, ARMSTRONG, wife’ of Rev. S. Armstrong und daughter of the late Caleb and Clariasa Cole, Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral this (Wedne: morning, at nine o’clock, from the Methodist Episcopal church corner of Bedford and Morton streets, N. Y., without further notice. AsumeAn.—in Germantown, Pa., on Saturda’ Avrtra Howianp, daughter ‘of the late Jam land, of New Bedford, Mass., and wife of Lehman P. Ash: mead, in the 82d year of her age. Brrrs.—On Monday, Sept. 19, Tuomas H. Bers, in the 76th year of his ag His funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock, from his late residence, in Newtown, Queens county. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Baxtow.—At Astoria, L. I., on Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, Jous AxcHIRALD, infant son of John A. and Mary W. Bartow, aged 4 months, dg of the family are invited to at- tend his funeral, without farther notice, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his pa- rents at Astoria, Steamboat Mattano leaves Fultoa mar- ket slip at 1 P.M. Baxsic18.—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, of @ long and painful ives, Sakan Lovisa, daughter of Michael and Hannah Barnicle, aged 4 years, 10 months and 20 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend tho fune- ral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o’clo k, from the residence of her parenta, No, 95 Wyckcffstrect, Brooklyn. Yes, we loved her; no tongue ean tell How much we loved her and how well. God loved her, too, and thought it best To take her homo to hiinseif to rest. Berrox.—On Tuosday, Sept. 20, Franoms, daughtor of Perry and Rosina A. Betton, aged 9 months and 20 days. ‘The friends and relatives of (he family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral this (Wednesday) morning, ateleven o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No: 103 Ninth avenue, near Eighteenth street. Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy. Buckt.anp.—On Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, Mary AN Bvex.anp, aged 11 months, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 818 West Seventeenth street. Branp.—At Edmundaton Centre, Otsego county, N. Y. on Thursday, Sept. 15, Lonowicx Brann, father of Geo. BY Brand, of this city, aged 64 years, ‘Bu In Port Richmond, §,1., suddenly, ga Mon: ' sels, 3 ply day evening, Sept. 19, Wussam Borgmg, in the 6Lat yoar of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at his late residence at Port Richmond landing, on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Binghamton and Brunswigk papers please copy. Baxnxs.—In this city, pes ah Monday, Sept. 19, Many Eucxn, wife of James Barnes, and daughter of Eli Hoppock, in the 89th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respovtfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock, from her late residence, 103 West Twenty third street, without further invitation. Bosit.—At Rochester, on Monday evening, Sept. 1% Protessor Groxcr Bus, in the 63d year of his age. CLank.—On Tuesday , 5 "Pt 20, Micuax H., son of Mar garet and the late Patrick Clark, in the 83d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his broth rin law, Michael Dunn, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 163 First avenue, (rout their to Calvary Cemotery Crane.—In this city, on Tuesday, Sept. 20, Wreuam Guuer BuiGes, only Son of Stephen F, and Sarah E. Crane, grandson of O. G. Briggs, aged 1 year, 7 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Plymouth Rock Chapter, No. 91, 0. U. A., are re. speetfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, corner of South Eighth’ and Sixth strects, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Wednesday) afternoon at three o'clock. “His remains will be taken to Cypress Hill for interment C1aRK.—On Monday, Sept 19, Mrs. ANng B. Ctarx, widow of the late Joseph W. Clark. Her friends and those of her sons, Henry J. and Ro. bert M. Clark, are invited to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, §2 Ninth street, to-morrow (Thursday) af- ternoon at two o'clock. r Drsuonp.—On Monday, Sept. 19, Lewis B., infant gon of Augustus and Martha Desmond, aged 15 days. Duvox.—On Monday, Sept. 19, Mary Etzamera Devon, in the 43d year of her age. : Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral from her late residence, 140 East Broad way, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Dunx.—On Monday evening, Sept. 19, Heyry Macy, aged 18 months and 6 days, son of Jacob and Elizabeth Dunn. ‘Their friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, Eighty-seventh street, near Third avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fouts.—Suddenly, in the 2Ist year of bis age, Eowarp Fouxs, Jr. a native of Jerpoint county, Kilkenny, Ireland. His funeral will take place from his late residence, 303 Tenth strect, this (W afternoon, at two o'clock. California ‘papers ple Friz.—On Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, Joun W., son of Isaac and Corinna Fitz, in the 17th year of his age. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 222 Clinton street. Grimmy.—-On Tuesday morning, Sept. 13, on board the steamer De Soto, on her passage from New Orleans to New York, Joun M. Grurrin, of this city, in the 81st year of his age. He was returning home, hoping to regain his health in his native air, but God in His wise dispensation orde otherwise. He died on the morning of the third di after leaving New Orleans. May he rest in peace. Orleans, Mobile and St. Louis papers please copy. Gray.—On Thursday, Sept. 15, of typhoid fever, Axcia BALD MCFARLANE, second son of James and Cecelia Gray, aged 4 years, 1 month and 28 days. HinpMan.—At Albany, N. Y., oa Thursday evening, Sept, 15, ALFRED G. HuDMAN, Jr., eldest son of Alfred G Hindman, of Albany, aged 26 years. Philadelphia papers please copy. KATrennory.—At Jersey City, 0 Hesry, only son of John and Marg: 82 years, 11 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, corner Jersey avenue aud Third street, on Thursday after” noon, at one o His remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemete King.—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, Rocaug, infant daughter of George and Rachel King, aged 6 months and 21 Monday, Sept. 19, et Katteuhorn, aged da ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) morning at ten o'clock Lxwis.—On Tuesday morning, Sept. 20, Tromas Howxtt, eldest son of Thomas and Margaret Aun Lewis, aged 7 years, 11 months and 16 days. Go to thy rest, our baby dear-— Go to thp dreamless bed; Gentle, meek and mild, With blessings on thy head. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his tate residence, No. 5 East Eigl Z third street, between Second and ‘Third avenues, York- ville. Livinestox.—At the Callender House, Livingston coun- ty, on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 18, Mrs. Pxren R. Livine- ston, i the 70th year of her age. —On Mon! Sept 19, Mre. Carnarmr 1 widow of John ‘Kortright, and retict of the Hon. Brockholst Livingston, in the 534 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. tuny wyited to attend the funeral services at Trinity chureh, on this (Wednesday) sfteraoon at one o'clock, without further invitatio . y, Sept. 20, Ervgst Eneriann, son of Augustus and Henrietta Mollmann, aged 2 years and 10 months. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral on this (Wednesday) afternoon at three o'clock, from 169 Henry street, Brooklyn. 0 Connett.—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, Mary Ayn O’Con- NELL, daughter of Thomas and Mary O'Connell. The friends of the family and th of her grandfather, Robert Kelly, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ralon this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 139 East Thirty-eighth street. Ray.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, Sept. 20, Juta G. Ray, wife of James C. Ray. ps and friends of the family are respectfully end the funeral services, at her late resi- 125th street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, on Thursday, Sept. 22, at three o'clock in the afternoon. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood the following morn- ing. Srorme.—On Tuesday, Sept. 20, Frances Evpmeaa Srorms, daughter of Augustus and Catharine Storms, aged 3 years, 1 month and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternooa, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 46 Tenth avenue. RVILL.—Mrs, JANE SOMMERVILL, in the 59th year of The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Broadway, corner of Eighty tirst street, this (Wednesday) morning, at 914 o'clock. Her remains wll bo taken 19 Bronxville for interment. VANvERRILT.—On Tuesday, Sept daughter of George R. and Theress year, 2 months and 18 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral, from the residence of her grandmother, 422 Cherry street, on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Wanmaker.—At Ramapo, Bergen county, N. J., on Sunday, Sept 18, Jani A., daughter of James S Wanma- ker, F¥q., aged 19 years, 7 months and 16 days. 20, Mary Apa, infant D. Vanderbiit, aged 1 MISCELLANEOUS. N INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE- ACK OR brown.—Gray, red or fiaxen hair can be changed to a jet binck or brown in a few seconds, by using 3EOR LIQUID HAIR DYE. The best and cheapest in the world, producing the moment it is applied @ Fieh, natural appearance, which cannot be distin- guished. It is entirely different fi 'HIRTY-SEVEN or three boxes for $1. Each box of GEORGE’ is warranted to contain a8 much as others sell ye is not injurious to the hair wud. wil old wholesale and retail. at Scott’s irand street, N. lender, Third and om’all others, HAIR DYE George's never change ie rig store, 306 . 175 Fulton st., Brooklyn; 'Cal- ‘hiladelphia. T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET— FRENCH calf dress boots $4 60 double sole water proof boots, Piease cal! iu and see them before purchasing. CARD As the season for FALL CLOTHING 1s approaching, we ‘Would remind those about purchasing for their own use that we have a very large and desirable assortment, and are mak- ing daily addidons to our stock. * We have taken unusual pains in our MEN’S DEPARTMENT, and employ the best cutters to be found. the ¢' JSTOM DEPARTMENT is largely stocked with plece rs 8. Our great and favorable reputation for BOYS’ CLOTHING, for BOYS of ail. ages—from three years to manbood—will be fully sustained by the assortment we ure prepared to display his Beascn. We have an unusually large assortment of boys’ furnishing 00s. * Boye’ school unsforms made to order. ALFRED MUNROE & CO. 441 Broadway, between Caual and Grand streots, 8K OR LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL. Be sure to ask for ese LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL. The popularity of this fe TONIC AND INVIGURATING CORDIAL RITTER has induced certain parties to put up @ spurious article in imi- tation of the above. The public and the trade are therefore cautioned to ask for Lediard’s morning call, which is unequalled for its agreeable taste and fine medicinal qualities. 's a remedy and preventive for diarrhoea and chills and r, it is particularly valuable at this season. Asa cure for dyspepsia its character is fully establishe It is also invaluable to those of either sex suffering from weakness or debility, ite fine streugtbening and alterative properties rendering it unfailing. For ordinary use asa beverage it is unsurpassed by any cordial ever offered to public notice, for its purity and generat excellence. No tamily should be without it. ‘Travellers and yachtmen will find it a most agreeable addi- tion to their stores. LEDIARIS MORNING CALL—TONIC, Diuretic and anti-dyspeptic, is a LIQUEUR HIGIENIQUE D'APRES RASPAIL. For snle by druggists, lauor dealers, ic. ‘Wholesule depot 37 South William street. T GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS.—SOUTHERN MER- chants and families, alent buying carpets, are invited to call at 99 Rowery, and examine the largest assortment of Big- Jah carpets in the city, consisting of medallion, velvet, Bras joel ly aoa Re tel haan tin Cook a ae able covers and shades. art 4 DERSON'S, 9 Bowery. lore gray hairto fa Sriginal color by few App 0 by a Beice only" cents a bone ee OF WIHSON'S HAIR COLOKER AND RESTORER can be used as freely as water, and wil) ebange the color of the Meee JET BLACK OR BROWN, without coloring the skin. and is the cheapest And most beaut ful dressing for the hair now in use. Thousanda use f Frin- cipal ‘at SCOTT'S drug store, 306 — street, New York, (old by Mra. Haye, frook! lender, and Walnut, Phitadelpbia. Price Tw ents per Bottle, 7 E'S_THE SQUARE ,WEDDING CARD, Al jun introduced, square envelopes, and square note paper, prebocmmichemehdhnebtencroberatee eect dniny Be NOTE ENGRAVING. AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY, ‘MERCHANTS’ BROHANGE, OFFICES AT New York, basa tr Se a Giacigpatl, “RUT WILL RE ns a SITIO} . Tn an T GIMBREDK'S—A GREAT VARIETY OF S?RREQ~ scopic views, groups, statuary, and Stereoscopic ingre- BEPSALLS ARNICA LINIMENT, Tris well known that arnica is the best thing to al'ay aod inflammation. ‘This is the world. itand be cured. No. 4 Beekman street. Twenty-five conta, QUARKS SYRUP.—THIS HEALTHY AND VEGETABLE eukneas or general i preparatior acbuhy’ n is warranted in cages of w or LARR’S SYRUP.—LET THE VERY WEAKLY TRY IP. Aiea! Contains bo mineral, In scrofula or jaundice it is ma ‘YLARK’S SYRUP.—THIS MAGI wine to drink, and in quart bott! a broadway, and Mra. Hays, Brooklyn, retal Pork, Park row, wholesale it. Co™* H. Ring, it, and Baries Joint oured without pain, #0 that the boot tient, by Dr. nodint, way ‘Kefers to the pi surgeons of the city. Do XOU, WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES, Uaw my onguent, (established 1862) which will foros pilcaton, without stain or injury to the skin. “J'rice $1; ‘oad \y mail post free any whe PLLsENE sues LAST GREAT ROMANCE, THE BOHEMIANS OF PARIS. BEGINS THIS WEEK. ‘ely atler the operation patient, by ACHARIE, surgeon chiro and sur we grow ou the amoothest face. wi weeks from the first here. R. G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, N. ¥. TRANSLATED FOR THE LEADER, READY ON SATURDAY. POUND BALANCES THAT UAVE MERITED "AND RECEIVED THB OOm- FIDENCE AND PATKONAGE OF THE BUSINESS PURLIO. ‘Call and examine, or send for RDA ES Tt. A. & EF 189 Broadway, New York, POENITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, MEEKS' CABINET FURNITURE WAREROO! 833 AND 835 FOURTH STREET, (Northwest corner of Broadway.) JOHN MEE (Of the old firm of J. & J. W, , Invites the attention of furniture buyers to a and elognad assorunent of cabinet furniture, suitable for PARLORS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRARIES, ETC., Made from selected und well seasoned wood, in the Latest am@ most 7) roved ky AT VERY REASONABLE PRICRS, The well known feputation of the late firm for making SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITUBB will be fully sustained. | poner c. MERE PANTS, ALL NEW STYLES. At $2, $200, $3, $3.50, $4, $4 50, $5, $6 and $7, AL EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. H*® COME, HAS COME. THE GOOD TIME HAS COME. SINGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINE, Can now be had for. SINGER'S BO, Mee be cal slice aad ror manufacturing purpose e on! unexesh led sewing machine in the world. Singer's Gazetie, We have tried them in our own famflies, and find them supe- rior to anything now in use.—Times. Family sewing machines from $50 to $75. Hemming gauges reduced to $4. 1. M. SINGER & CO. 458 Kroadway ,N Y. 150 Fulton street, Brooklyn: HAS COMB. YATT'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism in its most painful forms, also serofula, ob ulcers and the worst cases of diseases of the blood, great debe lity, liver complaint, kidneys, ineipient consumption, &c. ac., are most certainly cured by this great purifier. Principal depot 268 YES, 115 Fulion pres Brookiya: Grand street. Sold by HA DS bap eae rh FARINA ISIN THE HIGHEST pd hod ‘5 cents a bottle; six for $4. us a delicious and wholesome food at all seasons of Iisa pure preparation from wheat, without the ad- ny other grain, and hence is invaluable in the sum- Extensively used at the Astor House, St. Nicho- mer season las, "Metropolitan, and other first class hotels and’ sal is rapidly becoming an indispensable dish on all good manufactured and sold at the Croton Mills, 201 Cherry street, New York. A liberal discount to dealers, HECKER & BROTHER. For sale generally by grocers and druggists, LLIE'S PATENT FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, ‘Are considered by competent judges to be THE ONLY RELIABLE PES IN MARKET. Against the moss ete PROTECTION, Being Hind HER OW MAREE CRORE % And the great fire at Oshkosh proved them to be THE MOST RELIABLE FIRE PROOF SAFES, For sale b; ba A FAIRBANKS &CO., 189 Broadway, New York. EWIS& GERBERT, EX) WE ARE THE ONLY celsior Shirt Manufactory, 469] %|manufacturera of the geau- Eline New York Mills mus- Zliin shirt at $180. cack. this Broadway, between Grand and Broome streets. Six New York Mills muslin shirts, with| 7 sold at fine linen bosoms, made to or-| Slestablishment is. Warranted, der, and warranted a perfect) glin every respect. 2 1S ERT, . Z| Ever: Ot, six for $9, or $1 60 each. |S) a1, a6 469 BROADWAY. YON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER.—PARTIES troubled with roaches, moths, bedbugs, and other i are requested to leave thelr address at our store. "We wil clean houses, ships, public buildings, &e., with this powdes, ‘and warrant the work. It is also soid by all le groone and druggists, at the old depot, No. ‘424 broadway, ‘and by Mr. Leavenworth, Brooklyn. The immense enccess of Lyon's Powder bas given rise to a host of worthless imitations different startlivg names. This powder has been tested in New York for thirteen years. To prevent further fraud it is now Uagks ged to Sess coniiers, and ie our ere &P.) blown in. Be particular what you inquire a on's Magn: ae areure dent Yo rats and mie, L = eed -ARNES K, successors to K. Lyon, 13 and 15 Pr row, opposite the Astor House. Lie a MSS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP—MRS. WINS. LOW, an experienced nurse and female physieian, has soothing sytup for children teething, which greatly fi the process of teething, by softening the guma, reducin, intiammetion; will allay all puin, and ts sure to regulate the Vowels. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to your selves and relief and heaith to your infants," Perfectly safe ta all cases. Sold everywhere. Price only 25 cent per bottle. MABEAvELA CURES BALDNESS. REMOVES DAN- druff, and prevents the bair from fallin; Sold by alt Gruggists.” Retail depots—F. Pitts. 769 Broadw: Park, 1Sand 15 Park row; Charles Ernest & Cc ne. PANTS MADE TO ORDER FROM A HUNDRED DIF- ferent patterns, from $6 to $8. Handsome business coats, 210 to $12. Frock cout, $20. Large stock made uy prece. CLARKE, 116 OBERT RAIT & CO., 261 Broadway, Park, * opposite the offers for Inspection and for sale a New and Splendid fock of Lonpon, Livenroot. ano Gawava WATCHES, by the most celebrated makers. TEREOBCOPES AND VIEWS. | ao n endless fund of amusement foui the sterse scope. No family should be without one. A stereoscope and twelve viesvs sold for $2 25. Fine instruments in mahogahy, rosewood and morocco, i= every conceivable variety, 20,000 views and soups kept constantly on hand, JUST PUBLISHED, 10 views of Amerienn’ scenery, at $5 per dozen, colored; $4, jain Acircular descriptive of the stereoscope, and Kat of vit and instruments seut to any address on receipt of a str D. APPLETON & CO. 346 and 348 Broadway. TRANGERS IN THE CITY ARE INVITED to examine our stock of SILVER WAR! CHINA, GLA E; RONZES AND FANCY GOODS, including an elegant assortment of DRESDEN CHINA from the royal manufactory at Dresden (purchased at the late fair at Leipsic), together with a assortment of miners, yas fixtures and genera! housefur apis 2 scream Q_ UATFIELD'S De NEW STYLFS OF SUPERIOR MADE CLOTHING ARE NOW READY. 2 lway. IME OF NIGHT. The public can see the time at all hours of tho. “ht by door of G. C. ALBEN, 416 treet. looking in at the sto way, ‘one door below Cai HE WEEKLY DAY BOOK. Advertisers will bear in mind, thatthe Weekly Day Book to press early on Thursday afternoon, $0 thatall adver- flements intended for this week's issue must be-sent in by noon of that day... The conumued incsease of the ciroulation of the Weekly Day Book is ove of those features in journalism which are peenliar to the pt Our circulation now reaches nearly 30,00, & point nauch larger tian any other weekly polities! newspaper in New York, only one, tnd that's sectional journal, with ite creulation sively to the North. ° Tae progrt-ss of the Day Book has never Deen so encouraging as ibis year, We have adted one-third te bhreireutation, and expendéd, the amount received in fery for our press recm, in order to give ua ties to meet the demands of our subseribers_and anadvertising medium, the Weekly Day Book has no hod Inventors, merchants, business and every class apie who desire to appeal to the publ "for patronage, wD, ind our paper surpassed by none. Terms 15 cents per ‘Otlice ‘No. 4 Aun street, New York. “y yILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFR, GREAT jth PROOF "SAFE OF THE WORLD, es wh No, To BROAD WA Corner of Dey WwW ATCHES AND JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLAT“D WARE, For sale by G. ©. ALLEN, imy mroufacturer, roadway, one doce below Catal ‘treet formerly Nod Walk, poet te IFW TLDER’S PATENT Wire say lable dre Att Sah wor hs reputation at the late fires and Key West QUIRK BRO“/1TERA, 98 Maiden lane, New York, 3.000 CASSIERE SUITS TO MATCH, ALS3, $10, $12, $13, $15, $18, $20, OS) EVANS O gud 00 F yhhag etree