The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1859, Page 2

2 THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. THE HERALD'S NEW ENTERPRISE. Provements of Poo: Pi oy Politi« Reporting the } Debatal in coneress Ver- eal Camp Followers, Ge. From the New. Work Tribune, ‘70 THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD. The Naw vine Hana is Piscussing the bonent of re Concern, N. H., Sept, 22, 1859. For reliable European intelligence, and an abundance of it, too, Thave long been accustomed to consult the columns of your paper, and publis opinion freely awards to you the credit of employing wble correspondents upon ic other side of the Atlantic. Most of us here in New England, however, disagree with the course of the Hera upon national politics; and yet we freely admit you are well posted in relation to the open and secret. movements of the leading parties in the country. Your course in relation to the latest of the ex-Presidenta harmonizes admirably with public senti- ment in Now England. Ho was a small and entirely un- reliable man for the position he sought and obtained; and stil! he and bis friends are very actively engaged in plots apd counterplots to secure for Lim that high position again; and should they succeed, then quickly would fly from their shoulders all the peical, or rathor official heads, of all who now hold offices under ‘the powers that be.” For more than a year previously to the Democratic Nationa! Convention in 1852 had the friends of General Pierce been actively intriguing for him in all parts of tho country, but secrecy was everywhere strictly observed. rting the debates of Conjvsa verbatim by telegraph. It PPnot’s bad idea. ‘Such rr ts would exercise a good influ- ence both on Congress and the country. At present the only reports which pretend to give the proceedings verbatim are those in the Globe; and it is well known that these are furnished up before publication, and in many cases ren- dered very different from the speeches actually delivered. By giving what is actually said, with all the vulgarity, bad herpeead and bad taste with which honorable mem- rs sometimes garnish their harrangucs, the people will learn to know better what sort of meu they have for rep. resentatives, while the representatives will gradually learn better manners, and a better atyle of language. But the enterprise of reporting in New York the minute details of the debates at Washington would require a great number of akillod reporters, and tho exclusive uso of atleast two telegraph wires every day. This would require a heavy expense, but not one beyond the habits and the onterprise of the leading Now York journals. Wo think, however, that the additional charges involved in the undertaking would be such as to justify an increase in the price at wh the newspapers are sold. ‘The princpal journals aro now sold at wholesale at one and a half cents and at re- tail at two cents a copy—thus: rote ag owners scarel anything beyond the cost of the white paper on whic! they are printed. The profits of the publishors are all made from advertising, and the man who buys from them really pays for the mass of information and entertainment which he gets in his newspaper but a fraction more than the cost of the unprinted sheet—the leading articles, cor- respondence, telegraphic despatches, reports and other » 4 el : news all being given gratis. re is not in all the world ‘The wires were carefully laid and cautiously worked; and esther article aon: Fon eaemanns Commies othe, the same system is ia operation to-day, and has beon | Oxcoedingly cheap n rate as are tho principal journals from the commencement of the present administration, on } published in this city, But if the great additional expen- diture contemplated in this project of the Hxraup should be incurred, it would become almost a matter of necessity that the retail price of the papers should be raised at least to three if not to four cents. Indeed, cither of these rates would be reasonable, considering the amount of reading matter they offer to the public, On this point the Henan has not yet explained its views; but its proprietor is too shrewd & man not to have contemplated a change in the price ag well as in the contents of those jouruals by which the proposed system of Congressional reporting shall be adopted. dhe part of the ex-Presidentand his friends that worked 80 succcestully in 1852, He desires now, as then, to have it understood he is not a candidate; but he works hard now ashe did then, with his few jeading wirepuilers and is to have no votes in the Charleston Coaven tion until all the leading candidates have been brought upon the platform and slaughtered, as was the case in 1852; and then his iriends are tu stop slaying others with their scattering votes, and call loudly upoa the South to ty Pierce again; and his friends, most of whom are to be Douglas men until that hour, are then to rally, led ou by Messrs. Cushing of Massachusetts, Jefferson vavis ot Minsissippi, Colonel George of this city, Gon. Peaslee and Go}. Situey Webster of Boston, and a host of other out- siders fron: the Convention if intrigue and corroption can secure it. deep one, and it wil be well, if not su Mr. Douglas will karn the friendship of many o ‘The democracy of th THE MARCH OF JOURNALISM, {From the Brooklyn Eagle.] The Heraty anuounces its intention of supplying full reports of the debates in Congress at the ensuing session, It expects to get tho reports sent along by mail up to three o'clock in the afternoon, and after that hour the balance will be transmitted by telegraph. It announces that the proprietor is now ¢ din organizing a competent ‘corps of reporters to ly verbatim reports of the proceedings of the ne: s. The cost of this enter- prise will be from fift hundred thousand dollars. The speeches may occupy, it is thought, from four to six columns @ day. But the Hekarp expects that the other Ne and his nomination secured, Tho game is a i played. ted to power York pa- 50 unreliable a man 9s +, and ho other man ; : vast nse : : pers will join in the enterprise and share the expense, as did the party hivjury ag he has done it; aud | Pers woe Sees ssrilbr yt apes cee fuds’ saul agai. be successtut, | He¥ Most probably will, tor cach 3 animated by such a fierce rivalry of its neighbors, that none of thé leading papers could afford to omit any great improvement in- troduced iuto any one, without consenting to fall behind and oceupy asecondary position. Such a movement as that foreshadowed in the Hxratp will unquestionably constitute the New York papers the great controlling organs fof public opinion and dissemi- nators of intelligence on this continent. Their distance from the seat of government rendered it impossible for them to keep up a complete record of the doings of Con- gress, Buch as the London Times furnishes of the proceed- ings of Parliament. They might give the debates two days after they transpire, but with the present rapidity of communication news two days old would be stale and unprofitable. If the extent to which telegraphic improve- ments have been carried, and the income derived from the business of flourishing metropolitan newspapers will admit of telegraphing the debates fresh from the lips of if ie then will the Gays of that party iu this country be fully numbered. ‘The republican party in New Engiand fully understand this, and are more than willing to see the ex- President's plans £0 ed. as to secure his nomina- 'y,as they kuow this would : in triumph. He returned country a few weeks ago, not to » Joug, but to consult and be’ consulted, nd will leave the country again in a few weeks, to be Charleston Convention shall have passed. x Lard to give him notoriety while here, to 1 Appeat popular; but all this is forced, and hard Work. His late reception here was all e, and byonght about by the intrigues of a few in & volunteer militia company ealled “ The Ve- a failure. You may care little terans.’” It was really about what I have peyned above, as you do not fully appreciate the efforts wow’ beidg made to | 26m the debates frow, Sf pene il Ae te ; peakers, the final step will have been taken 10 se put Pierce iu the eld again, but pleaso give | Coton tue New York press a. permancut. pre-tainente this A Milage, Zour columns, and then | which will render it the central sun of American journal. Tron ant coe the et act th Wao eon deaune 1e be Pentatax. | ism, and compel the press in other cities to revolvo ed there, late in March or carly in April next, and then | “round it, and draw from it whatever reflected light they may be able to radiate in their own limited orbits. ‘A comparison between the press of New York and of otber parts of the country, without reference to this last enterprise at all, will show the vast superiority of the Iat- ter, Yn the mailer of reporting alone there are very fow say whether Terred or not when I told your ‘numerous readers that Frank Pierce, or, as you so often torm him, “poor Pieree,”’ came home in’ August to arrange matters witb his fricads, and then left in October for Madeira, or eer fo wait the action of the | cities outside of New York in which there is any news- eaten a eceutiam, Hoping to return to that | Daper establishment which commands the services of Seo ee ee lmarocaatic for. the Presidcner, | Short hand writer. We haye subsequently been astonish- ed to see the speeches of Goy. Wise and other Southern politicians delivered to their own constituents, in the hear- ing of partison editors devoted to their cause, first appear- ing in the Heratp, and then, after several days, transfer- to be everywhere received on } Shouts and re} 7 : while y to the North with ion, in hopes to © well b to th re of his oppo- ssl. » State, Sucl bel t inte red to the local sheets, under whose very noses they were dene, bin hoes, bat he mage ee oor aati aM” | delivered. "Quite a dispute arose about the exact phrase- vlogy used by Mr. Duvis, of Maryland, in his late free soil speech, as the papers reported’ it differently, and it ap- there is not one shert hand writer in the whole city. ew York is the converging point of our intercourse with Europe; its position renders it the focus of enter- prise and intelligence, and all the elements whose combi- nation make up a first claes newepaper; and apathy and stupidity of other localities in allowing their own 10. cal affairs and interests to be better represented in the metropolitan papers than in those published in their own midst, assists them in maintaining their commanding ana overshadowing position. Itis not alone tn procuring news nor, in the energy dis. plaved in anticinoting ¢h. uemands and neccssites Of the public mind that the rapid progress of American journal- ism is perceptible. Itis in the spirit rather than the mat. ter that the greatest improvement is perceptible. Until a few years ago there were few or no independent pa- rs, and the duty of the political press seemed to the indiscriminate laudation of its own party, men and measures, and the unqualified abuse call (0 mind what Dr. Young penned a long time since— Pierce ‘ork for y May know it. 4 L write this article that the Ex-President Pierce for the Succession— Col. Forney’s Mission to the Granite Hills for a Personal Consultation, &€. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Pp ELPETA, Sept. 21, 1959, being now foreshadowed as the great battlefield of th identia! election in 1860, as it was in 1656, you may reasonably « te all kinds of plots and counterplots, the spring and the digging of pitfolls in this quarter in reference to the successor of Pennaytvania 2 of its opponents. The party, right or wrong, was tho Mr Buchanan. " 3 a motto, and each organ was generally inspired by the lead. Of cue of these caup d'états which stound the | ing politician of the locality. No matter what the antece- world in ge and all ns in par- ticular, I have just been apprised, and it comes to me from such a reliable source as to render its truthfulness patent and beyond all doubt. The Chevalier Forney, finding the dents of a politician, a nommation to office transformed him intoan angel of light; and no matter how exemplary the character of an apponent, he became under the same circumstance an epitome of all the vices that deform man- kind, Now no political paper of any standing would at- tempt any one-sided course, or discuss any disputed point without giving both sides a full hearing. There are num- bers of obscure sheets that are mere conveniences in- tended to help the individual grinder to a little spoils that atill exhibit the bad characteristics of by-gone days, and Lite Giant’ like a hot potato, and 7 shaving himself, donning clean Men, aud olticrwise putting his corporeal person Paproper | o'r, Caceres mutha the Pride, that attempt to attain Wim, blared off by the “lighting line” for the granite their objects by unscrupulous means, but their influence hilis of New Hampshire to have a1 view with Gen. | is limited to some one idea class that don’t want to hear the Frank Picree, with the intention of getting the ex-Presi- | truth, and are incapable of comprehending anything but dent's consent to be trotted out upon that “course” upon } their own hobbies. which Douglas Las just broken down, Madame Rumor also implicates in this new move on (krom the New Fak uscopelin Record] tie political chess board ex-Postmastor GeneralCampbell, | mye “American people are emphatically a. reading of this city, who, it is said, is using his induence | oot. “Tee ind country inthe world where 80 mang with certain federal officials here who wore retained in | POV roces of all kinds arepublished—good, bad and. ix their places out of courtesy to him by the present admi- | Gimurent and none in which there is such an army of nistration, to enlist their Services to help iton. The pro- publishers as in our own. In this city alone there are Pipes Og a eedivag igen yg with o Niew to | about one hundred and sixty published, and these bave ‘who will vote for ten to represent the democracy in the | $0 Sfarreate iety fog bhienis Comoe the eee wecall doing a large business, and we believe there is no other city, either in the Old or in the New World that can approach to anything like these figures in this particular department of ‘enterprise. It is, in fact, very little less than one half the newspapers and periodicals of all kinds circulated in the United States. Within the last twenty years agreat impetus has been given to the business, and such has been its wonderful developement and progress during that comparatively brief period that in many essen- purticulars it is far and away ahead of the London press. Here, for instance, we have the New York Hrn arp announcing its intention to give full reports—and we know something as to what that means—of the debates in Con- gress by telegraph,and that to comply with the growing Dusivess it will be obliged at_no very distant date to issue adaily quadruple sheet. If this oue instance is not an evidence of the progress of newspaper emterprise we | should pmue one to tell us the meaning of the term. It may be said that the London Times publishes the reports of Parliament in fuil, but it is well to remember that the | are not telegraphic and that they do not amount | to one-tenth what they would cost if sent by telegraph a distance of three or four hundred mi possible chai ce of rising, has dropped the Charleston Convention known to be friendly to General | Pierce enough when we reflect ely laaded on our shores + Forney paid his res- pects to him in a auc ‘yarticle in his lying and fac: And besides, Pierce aud Forney have al- n good! friends aud ‘hale fellows well met:" and believed by mma ostensibly go ye- hemently urging the nomi Bucbanan for the Cincinnati nomination in 18 secretly working to help his friead Frank in the same Wirection. This dupli- oity is Characteristic of the man, it is doubtfol whether the ex-President will nibble at the bait ie valorous Colonel has ere this presented to him; but if he does, the plot will soon “out, and the re- gular democracy of this State have the strength, and will Know how to crush it in the bud. this all looks plansit Anotbcr Candidate for the Presidency, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. PuILADELPHLA, Sept. 22, 1859 The North American of this morning publishes a bio- thing people haye no idea of graphy of the Hon. John M. Read, one of the Judges of | the a first cinss newspaper ¢s- ths 5 CSU dc‘ chsd Stale’ oplaging: ninesienire cn | tmUene when they talk of — starting e State, bringing him before the | 4 daily paper on a capital of one hundred public as the proper man for the opposition to unite upon | thousand dollars. they only show how lit. for the Presidency. This movement is assuming con. | tle they understand about’ the matter. Of : : van ; s this amount it would take about forty thousand dollars a Sideradie importance in this State, and it is understood as | year for the salaries of editors and reporters alone, while Demg favored by Wilmot, Stevens, Scranton, Maxwell and | the composition department would require a still larger other influential politicians of the interior, The most ac- bi bee - hava foaban. ARR Gt aa tive movements here are believed to be directed by Harry | pancr'cternace Se hence Tee New York, but it it con: Conrad, a brother of the late Judge Conrad; W. B. Mann, | tinnes to advance during the next ten years as it has pro- the present District Attorney; Geo, T. Thorn, a member gressed in the last decade, we should not be surprised to of the Legislature; W. Millward, member of Congress | ee the most enterprising ‘of our dailies establish a tele- from the Yourth district; John H. Diehl, an active city po- | graph line or telegraph lines of its own between those Siticinn; Colonel Elimaker, &. Henry C. Carey is also | points where they would be most required for the trans. said to favor Judge Read, and the publication in the | mission of news to our metropolis. For our own part, Nort Anoivan looks very much as if MeMichael’s pre- | we lave no doubt that the matter of our leading daily ferences Were leaning that way. Read’s friends say that | papers will, before the lapse of many years, be furnished ho ig the ‘only man ‘who ean earry Pennsylvania, and | mainly by telegraph, and that the only portion which will Tithout Pennsylvania no man eon ve elected. What says | not be so supplied will be city news, editorials and, of General Cameron to all this? It looks very much like | course, advertisements. As for this last important de- spoiling his fun, QIN A CORNER. | partment of the daily paper, we may say that it is not an —————__ | unusual thing to telegraph ah advertisement to secure its Don Manuel Dobiado, of Mexico. | early publication, 0 THY EDITOR OF THE HERALD. | POONGRESSION AL DEBATES. caw ¥ peas rom the Philadelphia Press.) . New Your, Sept. 22,1859. | the New You Hxgazb defines what It mecas by report- In your admirable journal of the 20th instant among | ing by telegraph the business done and speeches mace in the news from Mexico thorein inserted, there are some | Congress. i says “half of what Js published in oe : bone pecs coq | 200 18 perhaps never spoken at all, but is printe phrase which allude in an injurious manner to the good | from the manuscript of the orators. We’ intend to haye nate Which Senor Don Manuel Doblato, who is one of the | the speeches sketched as they are made on the floors chiefs Of the liberal cause, enjoys in my country. Know. | Of both houses, sent to us by lightning, not the speeches ing that such vr{vorable expressions against a person | ®3 they are remoddled and corrected when the worthy, by a thoo-and'titles, of all consideration, have no | §P° are more calm, or it may be, more sober. In other ohjcct than to redit the lawfal cause which he | {t, We mean to have a telegraphic daguerreotype of all sustains, or to sitiefy evil passions, [give the lie to the | ‘Hat transpires in Congress to-day, to lay before our read- off a Senor Doblado, who, | © bext morning, and we will do it.” ou the fi » principles of liberty: | _ ‘There cannot be much donbt thatthe promise here made sad order, I) give publicity to thig | Will be fulfiied, inaugurating a new era in Atnerican jour correction, wrvant IGNACIO CUMPLIDO. tle, defe g that your obedient the Washington papers were alive, they could do, on the spot, what Mr. Benactt must de by telegraph at vast expense. aetna, -_ Breacn or Promise.—$500 Vervicr.—At Cireuit held in Delaware county, N. Y., the suit oe eet len Hardie against Freeland Cochran was decided. The parties reside in Colchester, near the line of Sullivan county, in the same school district, and baye, from their childhood, been on good terms; in 1854 he ‘commenced paying his addresses as a snitor—proposed marriage and was accepted; matters run along a year or two, the \e- fondant visiting her at her father’s house and occasionally Our Peekskill Correspondence. i PRRKSKILL, Sept. 20, 1959. the Rigits of EAitors—Extraordinary ow of the Democrat in Court. ‘for making editors disclose (he naires of ‘(s has just been commenced in our County court, in session in Bedford. Mr. Has- Vrouck, editor of the Hightawa Democrat, has eon estify staying all night and to breakfast next morning. Tho attached to testify Vefore the Grand Jury as to who | father of dofendant died, and Cochran wished to. deter Peas, tho zien (oF an article published in his Inst | their marriage until the’ estate was settled. This visits Robertson ier together with eget 4% , hel Judge | ceased after 1866, and in 1867 he married another. "The m ts, togel enern! J. Chambers, | defence det y i , exhibited inno very favorabls light. ‘Pho thon Jefence denied any promise of marriage. Tho jury was out some twelve hours, and returned a yerdict of $500 for threatened with incarceration if he do the dlssppointed lady. author, As Dr. Hasbrouck has the necessary staralun the rights of editors will not siffor at his hanas ages thelosa this case will cause soine interest, and Jond to fa | mew deine, The oditor bas ans nol discivgy the amin Movhati, of Bangor, Me., has been arrested ing a document to be used in obtaining a diyorec Cis lus Wiles Protest ot the Niagara Delegates to 9; Against t Ackel on Peter age: . cl hela {From the Lockport Journal and Courier, Sept. 20.) TO THE DEMOCRACY OF NIAGARA COUNTY. Tt seems to us What a necessity exists for the delegates from the two Assembly districts in this to the De- mocratic State ie ee me make a statement of va occurrences W! t immediately prior to tho eelection of delegates to the National Convention, between tho special friends of the committee from the Judicial dis- tricts and the undersigned. This necessity will bo tho more apparent when we state that it is utterly impossible to answer the numberless Ictters which we are daily ro- ceiving from all parts of the county why the de- mocracy have been so basely and cayalicrly treated. We were sent to the State Convention by you. Nobody disputes it now, and nobody has over disputed it, or claims that there was an unjust representation from this county to that body. We were sent there mainly because we were averse to cleoting delegates to the National Convention before the fall election, and were ‘especially averse to the policy of appointing delegates by a Judicial district committee at the Nominating Con- vention. We were favorable to the postponement of the election of delegates to the National Convention, and you favored us with your suffrages on that ground, ' The re- cord of the State Conyention shows that we adhered to the glorious democratic principle of po representa- tion throughout the entire action of that body. We clung to the principle that you were the sovereigns and rulers of your county, and that you alone, as an integral part of the democratic party of the nation, should have a voice in the selection of your delegate. Your voices have becn drowned in the distant thunder of Genesee and Cattarau- gus, and your opinions have been “erushed out’? by the schemes and machinations of ove or two men who do not sympathize with you, and who hold principles foreign to your own, and against the fun utal principle of the democratic party—that all power originates with the people who are to be represented. The facts connected with this breach of faith are briefly as follows:— On the evening of September 14, after the Convention bad Deen in session and adjourned, we were invited to go to to the room of the Hon. Sandford E. Church, Comptroller, in the Voorhees House. We went immediately and found Mr. Church. Mr. Vanderpoe! was present some of the time during the conversation; also egg Secretary of the State Central Committee, came in about the time we had made the arrangements. Mr. Church introduced tho subject of delegates to the National Convention, and said tothe effect that we (the Niagara delegation) would of right have the choice of both delegates from the Thirty-first’ Congressional district. In spirit of conci Nation and compromise, and presuming upon a dispiay of the same spirit in others, we waived all claims to more than one of the delegates, and expressed a hearty willing. ness that the delegate to the State Convention’ from Or. leans, Mr. Howe, should designate the other. Thus far we proceeded on the ground that it had been predeter. mined to select the delegates to the National Convention at this time and in the manner set forth by the Albany Atlas and Argus of Avgust 24, in the following language:— On every occasion when the delegates have been selected by a State Convention, the selection has been left to the delegates from each Congressional district. The process, then, is for democrats to meetin primary assemblies aud appoint delegates tothe State Convention, and the dulegates thus selected from each Congressional district select and report to the State Con- vention the respective delegate to Charleston. The people of each district have the same voice by the one as by the other modg, #0 far as the appointmedis of delegates are concerned. Mr. Howe and ourselves, therefore, signed a request urging the appointment of Sanford E. Church, of Orleans, and George P. Eddy, of Niagara, as delegates from this district to the National Convention. The delegates from this Congressional district were unanimous in their recom- mendation, and there is no plausible excuse for the subse- quent treachery. Peter Cagger expressed himself freely and fayorably in regard to the magnanimous spirit dis- played by the Niagara delegation. We went there to har- monize differences, and acted throughout for that purpose. Mr. Cagger promised his powerful influence to carry out your wishes. Mr. Church promised his active influence and exertion to have your wishes in this matter gratified. Dean Richmond was also consulted by us, and promised “fair play.” After so many protestations from the gen- Hemen who held the action of the Convention on their lips, that the democracy should have their rights respect- ed and granted we certainly had reason to hope and ex- pest that the influence promised would be exerted. How foolish Was our , and how vain were our expecta- tions, the result clearly proved. The selection of delogates to the Natioual Convention was by a resolution referred to a committee of sixteen, two from each Judicial district, to be selected by Mr. Lu low, the chairman. In this Judicial district, Mr. Rich- mond, of Genesee, and Mr. Miner, of Cattaraugus, were selected. Living, as they do, at a distance from you, it was fair to try they would accede to the expressed popular will of the democracy of Niagara county, rather than listen to the syren song of other men. Who doubts that if Sandford E. Church had insisted on the appointment of Dr. Eddy, a sound and reliable administration democrat as he is, but that appointment would have been made, backed as it was by the united delegation from this district? No one. Who doubts that if Dean Richmond had waved his approving hand over the re- commendations of Mr. Church but that the other mem- bers of the Judicial Committee would have acquisced ? Who doubts the splendid tricks and arts of jugglery prac- tised by Peter Cagger before the glistening eyes and ap- proving hearts of some of his associates? The fact is, they would prone! this istrict be represented by an Ministration domoorss, wmd + are {Nong upon the democratic cree er origiintas with the people."” Upon the meeting of the committee of sixteen the written aud unanimous request of the dele- gates from this Congressional district was banded to them in their room. Isaac V. Vanderpoel had expressed him- self pleased with the arrangements we had made with Mr.(Church; and Mr. Church had given us assurances that they would’be carried out in good faith, which satistled us that nothing further need be done on our part to get your principles properly represented at Charleston. Upon the assembling of the Convention, Peter Cagger, for the chairman of the Judicial Committee, reported the names of the delegates to the National Convention. Then the base ‘chicanery was made apparent. The democratic sentiment of popular Topresentation was completely ig- nored by this congress of sixteen. Immediately previous ‘to the report of the Judicial Committee, the Committee on Reeolutions reported against Congressional interventions, and with the next breath the act of interference in your affairs by the congress of sixteen was vociferously ap- piatided. One of the resolutions passed at the State Con- vention says that “We regard the claims of any foreign Power to the services of any * * * citizen ag an as- sumption to be resisted.” ‘The people of Cattaraugus, a foreign county with which you have as little intercourse as with any other in the State, have made a claim upon us for the services of one of our citizens. The resolution says it is an assumption to be resisted. There would seem to be an “irrepressi- ble conflict’ between the resolutions and the acts of the Convention, and while the resolutions were designed for gencral circulation, it was not expected that the base man- ner in which your expectations have been defeated would find its way to you in print. And when Peter Cagger voluntarily informed us that the democracy of Niagara county should have their wishes gtanted in this respect and our recommendations carried out, or he would resign his place upon the committee, it was expected that one or the other proposition would ‘be carried out in good faith. Your sentiments have yet no exponent from this district to the Nutional Convention, and Peter bas not yet published his resignation as a member of the committee. Will he do so? In charity to Peter, as be did not resign§his place upon the Judicial Committee, we will infer that he meant the State Central Committee. This shameful violation of good faith and honor on the part of men high in power and influence in the Stato needs nhocomment. The betrayal of your voice in the National Convention is clear and emphatic, You have been bagely betrayed and your voices silenced in the next National Conyention. The friends of the President haye been in nearly all cages ignored in the delegation, and his bitterest and most uncompromising enemies have qeen selected. ROBERT DUNLAP, ELIJAH MATHER. James Gordon Bennett, the Democratic Party and the ‘Ma: oralty. {From the New York Tribune-] The Evening Post aflirms that the candidate of Tammany Hall for the Mayoralty is to be Mr. Isaac V. Fowler. We are not surprised at this announcement; but we are nono the less convinced that the true policy for that branch of the democratic party would have been to nominate James Gordon Bennett. There is no other man in New York wfo has rendered such services to the party as he; there is no one who enjoys to such an extent the well grounded confidence of the national head of the party; and there is ho one who possesses anything like the originality or the administrative talent by which he is distinguished. Mr. Fowler, for instance, is a very elegant and accomplished gentleman, rather of the old chool, perhaps a great fa- Vorite with the ladies, and a smart politician; but in point of varied intellectual powers, fruitfulness of ‘resource, in- ventiveness in action, and that courage which kuows no fear of any sort, he is not for a moment to be compared to Mr. Bennett. Besides, he is not altogether a represen- tative man; while Mr. Bennett is the living incarnation of the ideas and the policy by which the party is kept alive. Stull, if the democrats will not manage their affaira ag we think best for them, that is their affair. We give them sound advice, and tell them what they will not be likely to hear from any politician or journal of their own—the sober truth. We are, however, well aware of one power- ful reason why, in the present instance, they neglect the obvious wisdom of the course we have ‘suggested for them. Their leaders—Fowler, Butterworth, Sickles, Rynders, Kennedy, Sanders, Connolly, and 80 on—are Douglas men at heart. They both hate ‘and humbug Mr. Buchanan; and the simple fact that Mr. Bennett is the intl- mate and trusted friend of that venerable statesman is enough to render them zealous to prevent bis nomination. If Mr. Bucbanan had the spirit of a man, he would lose no time in turning them out of every federal office which they may bold, and putting friends of his own in their places. thelial iets Obit; set ‘We regret to announce, says the Philadelphia Ledger, the death of Dr. Lxuman, former Poztmaster of Philadel- phia, in the 64th year of his age. He died- at Mount Holly, whither he had retired for the benefit of his health, on the 224 instant. The immediate cause of his death was gout in the heart. Dr. Leh- man was the son of Dr. Goorge Ichman, who served during the whole of the Revolujionary war as a surgeon and was two years in the English prisons, At the age of 21 Dr. Lehman was appointed Lazaretto physician, a post which he filled with eminent ability for ninetoon years, during whieh period he received many yotes of thanks, and on two occasions pieces of plate from the Board of Health for successful treatment of smallpox and ty- phoid fever. The board at that time jumberod among its members some of our most distinguished m-dical men, Later in life he turned his attention to politics, and aided the democratic cause by valuable contributions from bis pen. He was the nominee of the democratic party for Congress in the First district, subsequently an elector for State, and then appoiuted Postmaster of Philadelphia dent Polk. Vincista Crors anp THE S70) corn and tobacco crop in different counties of y the recent heavy storms is represented as very great. In Caroline the tobacco crop of one or two large farmers has been injured 10 the extent of several thousand doll ‘of the {niand streams and n overflown to the goriou: The damage Caiuuge uf the crops, nner The Tarring and Feathering of a Colored Man for Alleged Iilfcit Intimucy with a Young Imbeoile White Girl in Hud- son, Columbia County, SUPREME COURT—omourT. FOURTH DAY—CLOG OF THK SUMMING UP. Before Hou, Judgo Potter, of Saratoga county, Sarr. 23.— William Mowers (colored) vs. Peter Bogardus, Avram Bogardus, William H. Hunt, Myron Van Dusen, Silas W. Toby, Charles &. Wenchell and A. ¥. ¥. Elting.— At tho assembling of the Court this morning, ex-Judge Dean asked Messrs. Chauncey Schaffor and Marsh what propositions of law they intended to rely upon. Mr. Schaffer said they would hold that all the defendants were liablo; that he would ask for damages done to the plaintiff by the infliction of tho injury on him, and damages for being deprived, by their acts, of the society of his wife and children. Mr. Dean then proceeded to sum up on the part of the defendants, and contrasted the evidence of the plaintiff on the witness stand with his sworn complaint. In the com- plaint he swore that Hunt, Howard and Hammond (tho two latter he bas not sued) entered his shop, whilst on the witness stand he only swears to Hammond and others doing so. In his affidavit he says that he went up to Hud- ‘on in May, but it is in evidence that it was on tho 27th of September he went there, and made a transfer to his colored friend, Pell. Mr. Depn analysed the testimony ‘and tho complaint and affidavit of plaintiff with minute- ness, and commented with severity upon Mowers; he then roviewed seriatim the testimony as against each defendant. He supposed that . ardus, who was present as the friend of the plaintiff, and took charge of his watch, and tock uo part in the transaction, should not have been subjected to the expense of defending this suit; Mr. Toby and the other defendants (except Van Dusen and Charley Winchel) were not preseut, and even they took no part in the tarring and feathering. Of Mr. Elting, whose grey haira were bowed to the grave by the transaction which called forth the ad- ministration of tar and feathers, Mr. Deam spoke in feel- ing terms, and contended that the testimony proved that he was not present, and knew nothing of the intended action of the vigilance committee. As to Mr. Peter Bo- gardus being a member of the Common Council of Hud- sorf, and not interfering to prevent the crowd acting as they did, Mr. Dean submitted that no official but a sheriff, a coroner, or a magistrate was called on to interfere, and no citizen, except called on by such officer, was bound to interfere. After an address of nearly two hours and a half, Mr. Dean concluded by saying he did not anticipate that the question of damages would be reached by the jury. When a party came into court with an action of slander he brought his character with him, and the jury would give him the value of his character; but if he came with a state- ment which he was not willing to have investigated what damages would a jury allow? One little piece of tes: timony the plaintiff's counsel haye got in hero, for which I thank them. It gives color to the whole transaction. There is one piece of testimony here that seals the fate of this plaintiff so far as any damages are concerned, even if you believe the defendants all participated in the act: that js, the portion of the complaint in which he asks damages because he has *‘ lost the society of his wife and children.” He is not living with them, and he wants damages for that. Gentlemen, will a man’s wife leave him for any cause but one? He may be sick—she will watch with him. and nurse him during the night. He may lose his proper- ty—she will go with him to his hut and soothe his hours of poverty. But if he commits an other offence, and she knows it—if he violate the marriage bed, and if he does it under circumstances of aggravation, 50 that a whole community rise up against him, she is justified in saying to him, “You are no longer worthy of me.’’ And I want to find the counsel who dare say to the jury that a man is entitled to damages, under such circumstances, because his wife has left him. Gen- tlemen, it will be after this day, after this age and gene- ration, that a man asks for damages because his wife has lett him, when he dare not spread his conduct before a jury. I'baye only to say that I leave my clients with you. I learned very early, and have never unlearned it, that the “voice of the people is the voice of God,” and that if you can get the unanimous verdict of a people, and that verdict is continued and not reversed by subsequent events, you will tind that unanimous verdict is right. And if any one should say to you that circumstances such as hang around and cluster about every portion of this case, are not to be taken in account by a jury in fix- ing their verdict, I have only to say, confusion. to the brain that can conceive such an idea, silence forever, in death, to the tongue that can utter it,'and perdition to the heart that can approve of it. Mr. Schafler commenced summing up for the plaintiff, and after some preliminary remarks commented with much force and severity on the act of the Hudson Vigi- lance Committee. He contended that the defendants were participators in the outrage, and are liable to respond in damages. He stigmatized the insinuation of the originat- ing cause ot the violence done to Mowers as a lie; but by whom it was set on foot he did not periaee tosay. It had been asserted by counsel that the daughter of Mr. Biting was in an, agyh as but the counsel did not tell the permit his wealth to” go tse her rich father w enamored of his only child. ,in the course of his romarks, referred to ‘ton’ Criminal Law, in which it is laid down that “in notous and tumultuous assemblies all who are present and not actually assistant in their suppression, in the first instance, are in presumption of Jaw participants.”” Counsel proceeded to comment with severity upon the act of the Vigilance Committee and minutely analyzed the testimony for the defence, which he characterized as contradic- tory and inconsistent. If there were black niggers in the world, there were also white niggers, and though be (counsel) would not wish to be either, he would prefer to be a black nigger rather than a white ono. (Laughter). “Mr. Schaffer contined to spenk for nearly three hours, and contended that the evidence showed that the defendants, with the exception of Mr. Elting (and in his case there was a doubt which he would leave to the jury) were liable to respond in damages to the plain and concluded an eloquent appeal for his client on behalf of Jaw, order and humanity. Mr. Dean said that the counsel in citing from Wharton, had emitted to read the conclusion of the section which says “and the obligation is cast upon a person so cir- cumstanced, in his defence, to prove his actual non- interference. When, however, the Sheriff of the county. the Mayor of the city, or any other known pablis con- servator of the peace, has repaired ia the discharge of his duty to the scene of tumult, and there commanded the dispersion of the unlawful’ riotous assembly, aud de- manded the assistance of those present to aid in its sup- pression, from that instant there can be no neutrals.”” The Judge asked the jury if they would prefer being clarged now or on Saturday or Monday morning, as the hour of adjournment had now arrived. ‘The jury preferred being charged on Monday, and after an admonition from the Court the case was adjourned to Monday next. ‘The following are the names of the jurors in this ns 1. Isaac T. Froet, Jr., mer- 7. Wm. C. Gibson, fruits. chant. 8. Garrett D. Williamson, 2. Wm. H. Craft, shirts. clerk. 8. Jas. G, Easton, painter. 9. Valentine Hussey, Jr., 4. Chas. O'Dowd} drugs. atraw goods. 5. Ewen McIntire, druggist. 10. — 6. Wm. Williamson, coach- 11, George Clipp, varnish. maker, 12, Juror excused on ac- count of sickness. and by consent of counsel case con- tinued with eleven. ———_—_—_— THE FIREMEN, IRE DEPARTMENT.—THE TREASURER OF THE FIRE Department with much pleasure ncknowledres the receipt of $258 63, by the hands of Zophar Mills, Esq, being the net proceeds of the lecture given. by Hon. John H, Seoles, ‘at the Cooper Institute, March 28, 1859, in ald of the Widow and Or- phan Fund,of the Fire Department. a JOHN 8. GILES, Treasurer. New York, Sept. 21, 1859. OUTHWARK ENGINE COMPANY NO. 33.—THE 10- norary members of the above named company are r quested to meet at their rooms, No. 23 Aun street, on Mond: evening, Sept. 26, 1859, at 8 o'clock. W. D. GREENE, President. LEGAL NOTICES. GTURGHS & DOUGLAS AGAINST, KNAPP & BRIGOS, trustees of the Western Vermont Rallroad and othera—In Chancery, Benington county, State of Vermont.—Whereas, by an order of the honorable Court of Chancery of the State of Vermont, made at the term thereof holden for the county of Bennington, on the dth Tuesday of June, 1869, on motion of Knapp & Briggs, trustees, the undersigned, theretofore appolnt- ed special masters in this cause, were further directed to ascer- tain and report to sald court what parties or persons are, apd who were, at the time of the commencement of this suit, the holders and owners of the bonds secured. by the firat mort of the Western Vermont Railroad, and were authorizi said order to give notice by advertisement to all such bond. holders to present before masters, at a time te be, specified, the bonds hold respectively or proper the eof. And Ww such bond evidence of the owneraht holders coaing ta interest fh re- eo in con- five notice that they-will atend. for the purpose ‘of receiving Auch evidence at the ey of New York, onthe th dn ‘A.M, and’at the Bardwell land, Vermont, on the lai'day of November, 1859, at same ocr, end) pean of GS ee Sere men- toned are bereby nc and required present same in formity to said order before the undersigned on oue of sald con! Pied at Rutland, thie ab of Angas. A.D 1880 BENS. 1. SMALLEY, 2 5 coin Maato L. BRAINARD, tet “iad DUGALDSTEWART, bancery. J. Paxsrs, Bollcitor for RAILROADS. YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ‘On and after Wednesda: 21, 1859, trains will leave it. 21, Twenty sizth atreet station ‘Rew York as follown:= ‘illiamsbridge—7:48 and 11 A. M., 2:30 and 8:30 P. M. White Piains—12:30 and 6 P.M," and 615 P.M. from RECORMING WEL LEATE Dover Plains—8:30 A. M. White Plains—6 and 7 A. M. and § P. Mf. Williamsbridge—6:40 and 9:30 A. M., 1 and 3:40 P. M. Alvany~9:5 A. M., mail train, J. CAMPBELL, Superintendent. 7T 7 ‘D NEWS OF & WORLD Of Sept. 10 (a superb number) now ready. Bupple msnt arate. The at PORTRAIT OF HON. LORD MACAULEY. Price 15 cents at the oflice of publication, or postpaid to any part of the United States. Subscription priee, with portraits in advance or selectad—papers sent weekly, postpaid—yearly $7 8); half yearly, $8 60, quarterly, $2. HENRY A. BROWN & CO!, 14 Hanover street, Boston. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0O, LLEN'S WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE REMOVED FROM 1. WALL STREET Canat street reat very low prioes, SOBUL U, ALLL: NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1859. PERSONAL. DOPTION.—THE ADVERTISER (A PROTESTANT), baving lost his wife, wishes to ade cl iy fel 4s, youre of age the oluee 8 Doth of his children—one ® girl, 434 years of age, the other a * wed 18 months—with wham they could haven good re: Pex stabie home, Address Win. Mamsey, Bye, Wesichealor quunty, N.Y. Can be seen for 4 week. ORINA.—CANNOT ATTEND THE MATINEE, C hear from you #00n. Ce SYORMATION WANTED OF MARY ©. FITZGERALD, Ni hoiedt herhome'ou last Wednesday night; she had on x red shawl and pink dress, blue matin on Bonnet; Is a Ititle near sighted. Any information that will lead to her recover; Will be gladly received by her husband, William Fitzgeral AL Washington, New Jersey, and all will be forgot. RRY, CAP, AND MAJ.—CALL AT 118, WILL HAttive tor New Onieans on Monday. PPORTUNITY.—I GOT A LETTER FROM SOME ONE. who threatens much and says he has got of my let- ters. How ts thist 1 pert you destroyed them. It is criminal to lake your letters out of the Post office, Reply to my last, Al- ways your friend. pecenap. TOO LATEZ.—NOT GOING. LET ME . P. He HOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF BRIDGET AND Mary Ann Sheridan formerly of Piermont, if they would call or leave thelr address at cond avenue, they will hear of ap acquaintance who would ike to hear from them or their cousins, Call up to the Ist of October. K ELDERLY LADY WHO CALLED ON MONDAY, Phe Hath, nnd Wedneadag, the 2iat for board fue tara % At 206 West Twenty-fourth street, between Ninth and Tent enn ; wife, (vith furnished rooms; anda single gesteman wilh board. LOST AND FOUND. AME TO THE PREMISES—ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ‘Sept. 14, @ sorrel mare, wiih a wagon, dark wheels; ran into Elm purk, BI eighth and Nivety-fourth streets. penses may take the sam ween Righty- owner by paying all ex- ye Awa GEORGE CONRAD, Proprietor. |OUND—A DIARY BOOK, CONTAINING A NUMBER Bod aes Hekets, The owner can ue the game by prov ing property and paying expenses. Apply at the counter o| the Herald otioe. OST—ON SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18, IN A SIXTH L ‘avenue railroad ear, by # poor man, $10, during the tims the driver made so much time about the ‘change or about the car. If the finder sends me some of it he can keep the rest of it. ‘The owner cau be found at No. 1 Vandam street, in the store. OST—ON THEIMORNING OF THE 23D INST., A BLACK and tan terrier, white on the breast; had on & pateat collar, bound with white. ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving him at 161 Henry street, New York. OST—ON TUESDAY, 20TH INST. A PROMISSORY note, drawn by J, Sobeck for $47, due Feb. 1, 186, and payable to the order of Julian Allen, 130 Water street. ' Said note is unendersed, and not negotiable. The fiuder will confer a favor by returning it to the depot of Jullau Allen's granu- Jnted smoking Jgbiicco, 180 Water street, ‘OTES LOST, Kent, Paine & Co., dated July 15, 1859, 6 months $539 83 jad - 7 16" 6 1,629 63 a * BY! 6 (5g 4s “ i “ ev ea “ 462 00 wy * 6 “ Mob. 23, 6 9 «$19 39 sire esac ‘due in Jan., 1860, 504 56 Ail payable at Bank of America. The ‘above were mailed for Boston Aug. 23, 1859. REWARD—AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED, FOR 10. Weretars ora targe a ’ Teaves, and valued as a memento. th avenue stage Sept. 12. Whoever will return the same (o 67 and 69 Front street will receive the above reward and thanks of the owner. the above reward. REWARD.—STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM ELM park on the night of Wednesday, Sept.f4, a chestuut REWARD.—STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM T! farm of the subscriber, on Weaver street, u four y colt, missed on the 16th Sept.; also three calves ( lhe other two heiforsy, missed about Ist Sept. Any 1g information leading to the recovery of them, at M. TAYLOR, Mamaroneck, will receive sorrel mare, with harness and light trotting wagon. ‘The mare stands about 15 hi has a slight scratch on one of he made by Dunscomb & Co.; wagon made b; er hips. Harne: r nade by Dusenbury & Van Duser. “Apply at the Detectives ollee, Po- lice Headquarters, or to C. Robinson, 214 Kast Eighteenth street. DANCING ACADEMIES, ee PRIVATR DANCING ACADEMIES, 65 reat ne fourth street, near Broadway, N. Y., and A Neve Vow Whanesdnye and Saturdays: Brooklyn Nougays ew York, 5 and Thursdays, Circulars may be obtained at either of ‘be academies. DODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES, A. wong 88, Buoanwar, New YORE, 0, 187 Montague PI LTH. New York, on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, com- September 24. Grootin on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, commencing ember 27. Bepiale for ladies at 11 A. M.; class for children st 4P, M,; for genflemen at 8 P. M. ‘Pamiles, private claases and school classes attended. Circulars may be had at either of the academies. Mr. DODWORTH tae mere pitas ia aling attention te Pareles Nektiehemante Ta thee” civabls Nera Capel w itn wuve ATES in proportion. Great attention bas been given to the adc of a pl r system of veutilauen, Mr. DODWORTH has ever made it duty to introduce, in addition to all the fs dances, such €xercises and dances as wor have the most salutary effect upon the figure, walk and generaldeporunent of ‘those p! under his charge. 7, Hy RIVERS, DANCING ACADEMIES, 356 FULTON street, Brooklyn, Tuesdays and Fridays; 71 and 73 New- enue, Jersey City, Mondaysand Thursdays, Monday, September 26. WRIGHT'S DANCING ACADEMY, 656 BROADWAY, + will open for ladies on Saturday, ‘Oct 1; gentiemed ‘Thesday evening, Oct. 4. ‘The hall has just just been erected aud for beauty atid conveniences cannot be surpassed. Schools aud academies attended. Private lessons given, ANCING.—NEW CLASSES, BROOKES’ ACADEMY, 361 Broome street. A new class for gentlemen on Tuesday evening. Also, a new class for jadies on mee 4 afternoon, and classes for children on Wednesday and Saturday. All the fashionable dances taught in one course of lessons. FERRERO'S 5 DANCING ACADEMIES, ty West Fourteenth stree\N. ¥.; 122 Clinton street, Brooklyn, ‘ibe above academies wil open in New. York on’ the 8th of October. and in Brooklyn on the Lith of October, at 34% P. Me Gentlemen's ciass October 10, at 73g P. M. Schools and privase classes attended; pupils can enter at any time. & ae usual, Circulars can be had at the academies. RAND SOIREE DANSANTE TO-NIGHT. *T0-NIGHT GRAND SOIREE DANSANTE, 1! MME. SAUVAGEAU'S DANCING ACADEMY, 645 Broadway, firet house above Bleecker street. 50 cents. DE GARMO BROOKES’ DANCING ACADEM’ le rome street. Ladies meet TURSDAYS and FRIDAYS, 30697. M. Geu- tlemen 7 to 104 P. M. 4 ‘SDAYS and SATURDAYS, 8 to 6 P. M, Children, WEDNE: Tadley primary classes instructed by Mrs, BROOKES, Private lessons at hours not one by classes. New classes are constantly forming. All the fasblonable dances tanght in one course of lesaons. SOIREE EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. ADAME SAUVAGEAU'S DANCING ACADEMY, 648 Broadway, is open on Tuesday, Thursday aod Saturday evenings for general practice. Lessons given on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; afternoon at 3 aud evenings at 8 o'clock. Graud soiree dansante to-night. LOAN OFFICES. —A. HONIGMAN, DIA- mond broker and commission merchant, ad ‘on diamonds, watches, jewelry, &e., or buys them est cash prices, at bis private oilice, 66 Nassau etre room No. 2, Business bours 3 to 5 P. M, ASS MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON WATCHES, diamond: every: segars, &c., or bought for cash. Boal- ness private, reliable and safe.’ No loan office signs about the pre JACOB'S retail jewelry store, 407 way. ¢ the high- p atalrs, ————— AT THOMPEON & COS, BROKERS AND COMMISSION merchants, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann, room No. 2, Second floor, advance money from $1 to $50,000, on diamonds, jewelry, dry goods, segars and all kinds of sec ties, or bought. Noles, stocks, bouda, &c., negotiated, Ali kinds of sewing machines bought and sold. A. R, THOMPSON, Auctioneer. Oo YOU WANT MONEY.—I HAVE $50,000 TO LOAN, in sums to suit, on diamonds, watohes, jewelry, silver ware, &c., or will buy the same for cash, at my old estiblished. ollice, 439 Broadway, above Howard street. CHARLES WOOD, Money Broker. ISTABLISHED 1840.—CASIT ADVANCES MADE ON 101 wi and jewelry, or bought at their full ya, jue. Terma fiberal. Business confidential. No loan oltice- signs about the building. L. JACOBS & CO., 381 Broadway. RESTAURANTS. RANCH OF THE ERFORD SHADES, Washington street near City Hall, Brooklyn, ‘The undersigned notitiva his friends and the piblic that a grand supper will be given next Monday night at tie above. named shades, when all the delicacies of the season will be served up, hoping to eee all his old friends on the occasion, he promises to do all in his power to make the evening comforta- able and pleasant. FRED. PONTIN, Proprietor, REEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS—AT THR Malta Saloon, corner of Thirteenth street and Broadway, oh e) this ears the following week. Families m tiart oF gallon. aac ean ints oF GOADE & CAMPBELL, caterer, AMBURGER RESTAURANT, NO. 38 BOWERY—SONN- tag den 25th Sept. AAL SUPPE, M. NEHRING. OUNT VERNON SHADES, 65 EAST TWENTY-SIXTH street, Fourth avenue.—Brandy & and 10 cents, all otuee liquor cenis; ale 3 cents; ale, with ham sandwich, 6 ce HURRELL & SINO, Ptopr . Bell's Life, Uinstrated News and Punch by every mail. Free and easy on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. MATRIMONIAL. HANDSOME AND ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN, 32 BD Sane ‘age (a widow lady. of the first respectability, with ho incumbrance), desires to become ncquainted with an erly gentiema moral worth and ample means, with he. most satisfactory reasons will be desired, both in elderly gentleman of a view to matrimony. sriven for this step, and the highest reference if this city and in the place of her residence. A days Elsie Clark, station A, Post office, New York. NU IVES AND HUSBANDS WANT A neER clon reul Bocenteio Cireulne, for which. i dress ALLEN KELLY, (enclosing 13 cents for three moaths,) New York. 3 , TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF ng, handgome, intellectual and amiable widow c fone without these qualifications need apply particulars address ©) r county, Kentucky , WITH marry maiden For fur- Charles F. Morris, Harrodsburg, TIF WANTED—A SPA Wins otintettigence and. good’ moruiv noe over twenty five yearn of aj lesired bygan An a of good standing In Address, in gontidence, Al Paz, care of Allen K x Yarlk, COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE cig OCR R TER SIE ROTICMS. MPORTANT FOR CAPITALIATA—WANTED, . 3 speciat yartner, with » eaplial of a O10 te <_ ie references ill be glvge ‘Aadrens 6 Ks Sor Sek Fost oftee MCU Sires peesesrseeeeeenn reenter ‘© AGENT NERD ANSWER.—WANT NER, ith Maarten eter ry 4 way Fost odlee, giving real name and references, be OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER- N ship heretofore existing under the firm namo of Pie Jennings, «rocern, corner ty. avenue, is day dissolved by rmuti Dated New York, Bept. 15, 1880. Te OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT SAMUEL SNE- N den and ’. Rowland, bave entered into a’ coparfaaeskip u mame and firm of Samuel £ Co,, for the purpose of butlding tron and wooden vessels every description, and the purchase and sale of timber, and other: , AD ig to and fe part ‘ao, nd expiring May 4, Tee. “eA UEL SN) De Gauxnrounr, N.Y., Sept, . . said ARTNER WAN’ with from $3,000 to ments. References given, and with Cull name, Herald office, ARTNER WANTED-IN A PLANING MILL AND lumber business, now ina operation. A’ person fishing to embark in ils kind of business, and who has from $4,000 lo $5,000 to vet, ha here an opportunity’ of advantageously tn a proiitable business, i borin to pag Hasty new haalaeon "Raden, Sill oat anton bee east iarting @ new , 1 Post of , Stating where an interview can be had. CAPITALISTS, WOOL GROWERS, OR MANUFAC: T turers. $5,000 wanted in’ wool gra Texas.—The un beving bodies of land In Texas, adapted to fine wool growing and sheep rearing, offers to talists, or to manufacturers desiring to grow, their own ‘An opporgunity to engage with him in tbat (in Texas) very Stable bukiness, proposing to invest his Tand and supervisory services agnioal the capi advanced him. ‘This is an opporta- nity not oftento be mot with," The safety of the investment ts assured for in addition to the profit from the wool, and alse from the large annual increase of the sheep, resulting the mildness of the climate and abundant natural pasties of the finer varieties of grass. ‘The party investing will own am equa) half interest iu the ands, enjoy an equal part of their in- creese of valde, and be thus secured against material losses, ‘Phe advertiser ts himself every way responsible. Can give and will require the highest references; has been for years en- ‘aged in wool grow ing, and has tested its peony and how hay- ing withdrawn from more active pursuits is ready and desires: to engage largely init. The personal attention of the ‘partner will not ve required unless agreeable to himself, but his annual or periodical inspection and advice wil be desired, Addresa S., care of S. Morrison, New York. 10 MILLINERS.—WANTED TO PURCHASE, A HALF interest In some up town genteel millinery ‘store, by & young lady, who is a very tasty and tip top millinér, with good Grele’ of acquaintances. Would buy out a small up town store for cash, if suited.” Address 0. P, O., Herald office. ANTED.—A PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, THIRTY- two years old, who at the age of twenty was foreman of & large wateh factory in Kurope, wishes to change his situa tion, and is desirous to find a partner who can furnish a small capital, or a situation as foreman ina similar establishment, Address A. B. Z., Boston Post oflice. TANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $2,000 OR $,3000, IN W ‘itnannfacturing business ot an asus proton oy ak ten!, where the demand is untimited and ready sales for eas; y TON, auctioneer, 29 F inf Ids a profit of 100 per cent net. Apply to EDWAKD STAN: North William, street, (QO ~PARTNER, WANTED OR | OTHERWISE, + in the painting business, location is oue of the a man with the above amount to take p, OF Would sell out. Address C., Broadway best in the cits charge of the Post otice. 1.000 22. SLR@GRARINER WANTED, | tn A place of @ partner who leaves the city, fo bu: he interest and one-half patent ight of favorite and popula article. Address T, T., box 190 Herald office, £50007 2002, BUSINESS MAN WITH $5,000 J > capital ean invest it ina wholesale business that is unlimited, and will yield twenty per cent profit. The articles are in dally use in every family, an cash, “Address, with real name, G. W, offi 55 OOO WANTED, AN, ENERGETIC BUSINESS ). s,qmuat,10 lake the place of ‘a retiring partner im 8 flourishing and highly hil patent medicine. concers doing business on the cash principle exclusively, and with branches both in this country und in Europe. This is an excel- Jent oppor tunity for entering an established business where the duties are of a light and agreeable nature. ‘To any gentleman aly ill be always command raterbury, Herald possessing the above amount in cash every opportu asiorded for investigation. No other need apply. M. C., box 117 Herald office. 10.000 A CHANCE 70 INVEST THE ABOVE “4 amount in a well established manufacturing Duainess. can be found by addressing, for two weeks, Manu- facture, Herald oflice, giving real name and place for iater- view. $30 O00. A SOCRHERN MAN, WITH THIRTY OU, ‘+ thousand dollars , deires to obtain ith interest in some established mercantlie house in New York, city. Address P. T., Macon, Ga, MISCELLANEOUS, FEW ACTIVE MEN CAN MAKE FROM $100 TO 8300 at the States and county fairs, selling A. Brower's par tent competion. Nip Lmake taped Cee lased parteeny: water proot, mus a nig again, and what ever} wants. ARR Ob Re Gr arsady wan J OOKS, BOOKS.—BOOKS AND LIBKARTIES PUR- AD chased for cash, and the highest price paid for t . Gol} ou oF address M: NUNAN, oksclier, 100 Nassau etree YOPYING.—LETTERS, LEGAL DOG C deseription: L DOCUMENTS AND ALL mainiscripts carefully and legibly copied; ofiee books writen up. Address Copyist, station f Ried avenue Post office. is pee! estes es {\NBOSSED AND FANCY TICKETS, BANDS AND OR- 4 naments for ary goods, in great variety Me ean, utd lues to suilthe. trade“ or. ihanutscturer, 6} BALTOUDR O., dry goods reinishers and packers, 6 Vewey sincere \LUE. 1,500 bbls. assorted quales, for sale by E,W. & F, W. LEGGETT, 301 Pearl street. iE Decades ee iy! P pts sri |, 126 138 JA! HOLPS OLD ENGLISH MOTT Ty ap. The Hudson River Soap Works cee een tring : ntigva: he Hudson River Soap Worl Lag yon io iP . pie ior - tis recommended to families, indresse: houses, éc., de., a8 4 pure and ecouomienl soap.” Ol eons will last three pounds of ay other soap. READ THE FOLLOWING:— ‘We have used Holt’s old English mottled woap for a number ots ad have always received great satisfaction. { JIS a pure and econ TAMER BIRCH, Clarendon Hote ERNE) don HIRAM CRANSTON, New York Hed. Proprietor of the International Hotel and lot's Saloon, GEO PIERIS, Jones House. W. H. WELLER, 713 Broadway. R. ROGERS, Forty-firat street Laundey, FRED. T. FRY, New York Club Houd Family, pale, palm and German erasive soaps manufactu and forsale. Orders sent to the factory, or to L. W. IV) road street, will meet early attention.’ Also for sale by'the principal grocers. Re MANLEY, dr. ‘op | ; a KETCHAN, 12) Wall street, Sufferers, ‘Won't neglect io ‘tailt if you use his roof paint or cement you never can or will re- peu —————— ARBLE MANTELS.—THE SUBSCRIBER WO! q M form his friends and the public that he ts prepueats ia muntels, plumber's slabs, &c., &c., cheaper than any other per- fon in the city. A good assortment always on hand. A. BER, 113 East Eighteenth street, near 7° avenue, N. NURSERY TREES FOR SALE CHEAP. ve Having purchased the nursery farm of C. V. Spencer, Fsq., and not intending to continue the nursery, the fine collec: tion ‘of evergreens, truit trees, &e., will be sold at very low prices. ‘To persons desirous of embellishing their grnunds an opportunity is offered of procuring very fine trees of various sizes at about half the usual price. Tignive on the premises, West Farms, northeast comer of ‘Westchester and Hunt's Point roads, of Mr. JNO. OAMPBELL, gardener. RICHARD M. HOE, eee ich 2824 81 Gold street, N.Y. he Westchester staxes, which meet the Harlem boats, directly by the place, which is two and « half miles above fines lem bridge. ——————— AVR YOUR FUEBL.—HULL'S NEW BAY STATE CONB furnace can now be seen in operation at his store, 288 avenue, New York; {t has more radiating surface and will give 4 greater amount of heat than any other furnace yet prodused, xg will be clearly demoustrated by an examination, GHOb DEALERS WHO USE OUR UPPERS HAVE SD taken the lead in the customer trade, Thousands of shoe- makers have been made their own bosses by means of our French uppers in 100 varieties, M. ARTHUR & SON, 69 Gold street, N. ¥. QHOW CASES.—HOFFMAN & FERSCH’S SHOW CASE 1D warerooms, 44 Chatham sireet and i Bowery, A general sesortment of show cases kept constantly on hand. Old cases taken in exchange. Orders promptly executed, ee in cr iM the eect ANTED—TO CONTRACT FOR MAKING A QUAN- ily of cartridge boxes, &c. Proposals for making same will be received at the office of the undersigned. ©. MARTI & CO., No. 4 South William street. FURNITURE. 7 ZUR BAGLE HNAMELLED FURNITURE MANU. factory, romlway ive doors ura, ne" Dientre—Chainber suita of this celebrated furniture in all siyipe and colors, at prices from $25 and upw: strangers city will please call aud examine, EDROOM ENAMELLED FURNITURE, IN ALL Go- lors and aisles, of eaperior and odors Meal eR Ag aE factory, 46 and 48 a tablished in ies, MS pata Ba Resin ch Dentinmenenon ns NAMELLED CHAMBER SUITES OF FUR! FENArcctors and atylen, wholesale and rots) bos ood ‘wards; also, matiresses and . WARKEN WARD, 277 Canal Four doors east of Broadway, N. ¥. {URNITURE.—TO PARTIES DESIROUS OF BREAK- Hig up housekeeping, or wishing to dispose of part of their furniture, carpets, &c., the subscriber will pay the highest casks price for what, they wish to dispoae of, Ane addressed. te nes lerald oflice, stat where th meet with prompt attention, : idiactiad aac Sena {URNITURY BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY.~A FAIR value given in ready money for furniture, , books, ‘ke,, at 125 Sixth avenue, between Ninth and Teuth Reselen eer je BEDSTEADS FOR THE SOUTH AND CUBA.— Bedsteads, cribs, cradies, hatstands, store stools, umbrella. to bles, chairs, settees, andirons, firestands and every of iron furniture manufactured for the trade by JAMES SCOTT, 167 Centre street, corner of Canal. a een {CHOOL FURNITURR.—MODERN STYLES OF SCHOOL } furniture manufactured aud for sule by N. JOHNSON, 490 Vndeon street, N. ¥. Tinatrated circulara forwarded on ap plication by mail or otherwise. stand: __.... SBGARS AND TOBACCO. bi } E THAT RUNS MAY READ, THAT HE WHO smokes may find? the best Havat In segara at 3o., gl London dock port4s., very best brandy Ga, mt 37 Filion streets ‘ew Yor! MPORTED HAVANA, DOMESTIC AND GERMAN 8E- ars; also leaf, smoking and chewing tobacco, and all ies for segar minufactnrers ant worakeepers, a the low price AG MARCUS & SQHUI2, 87 Uorrerys