The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1859, Page 7

i cast for the Amertcrn State licket last year wrod be found against Seward, his “irrepres- ) «sible gonflict,” and the Seward State ticket of * this year, trom beghuing to end. We trust, aberefore, ttt the rank £24 file of the fag end ‘of the American party wij,’ ct upon the com- ) man sense idea that the party .'* disbanded, and hat each man for himself is as fx. t0 vote the whole ticket, democratic or republic. a8 if no such party despotism as that of the a.itk lan- ‘tern had ever existed. Rerorrs ov THR Next Conaress,--Some ot” ‘our cotemporaries of this city appear to be alarmed at the cost of the copious reports of ‘the debates of the next Congress which we in- tend to give by telegraph. But there is no diffi- oultyin the way. The experiment by the As- sociated Press of the full reports by telegraph of the Sickles trial last summer will settle the -question of the expense. The average daily re- ports of that trial were from four to five columns, at an aggregate weekly cost of about ‘fifteen hundred dollars, or three hundred dol- lars weekly to each member of the Association. The sum and substance of the proceedings, in- , eluding the cream of the debates of both ‘Houses of Songress, may be compressed into four or five columns daily. Indeed, we may thus secure a much more intelligible and valuable report of the daily transactions and ‘speeches of each House than by the expanding system of the daily Globe, which for a sharp debate of five or six hours requires from thirty . ‘to forty large newspaper columns. Our plan sto give the points, the pith and substance of the debates by telegraph, omitting most of » the trash and spread eagle twaddle for Bun- combe. We think this plan can be made to work handsomely to our Associated Press within the margin indicated, and if we can get the old slow newspaper coaches of Philadel- phia and Boston to go shares, the cost to each contributor will be materially reduced. But, with or without these outside auxiliaries—yea, with or without our colleagues of the New York Associated Press—the New York Heraup will try the experiment of giving its readers every morning a daguerreotype full length view of the proceedings of the preceding day in both branches of Congress, and the proceedings of the same day down to two , ©olock, in our three o’clock afternoon edition. a s the age of progress, and the programme of the New York Herarn is to keep up with the progress, the demands and the facilities of the age. City Intelligence. VisrinG Fineaen.—The Empire Fire Engine Association , Of Lynn, Mass., are expected to arrive in this city early this morning, by the Norwich and Worcester steamboat, en rowe for Trenton and Philadelphia. At the last named city extensive preparations are being made for their re- ception, An escort, composed of twenty-six engine, twenty hose and two hook and ladder companies, num: + ‘Doering over five thousand men, will be formed under the direction of Hon. J. Alexander Stimpson as Chief Marshal. ‘with twelve assistant marshals, and the Board of Goneral Directors of the Philadelphia Fire Department at the head of the procession. We did not learn what New York ‘company is to receive them on their arrival here. Masonic FustivaL.—On Tuesday evening last, the Everett House, on Union square, was the scene of a most pleasing <onvention of the brotherhood. Mr. John Costello, Past Master of Pacific Lodge, of this city, was the recipient of + distinguished honors. A splendid timepiece chronometer was presented by his own lodgo, and the White Plains Lodge of Westchester county also complimented him with an elogant and beautiful regalia. Henry ©. Banks, Esq., in a fow well timed and graceful remarks, addressed Mr. Costello on behalf of the Pacific Lodge, and the response was in every respect worthy of the occasion and , the object. Mr. John P. Jenkins, of Westchoster, por formed # similar’ pleasing duty for White Plains Longe, in response to the third regular toast. Hon. Wm. H. ‘bertson presided with great dignity and courtesy, and his opening remarks were listened to with the most profound attention. The Deputy Grand Master of the Grand pete ot the State of New York, the Right Worshipful J i , Simons, responded to one of the regular toasts in his usual beautiful and perspicuous manner. Robert D ‘Holmes, Esq., replied for the masonic press in answer to the sixth seutiment. We regret that our space will no: permit us to do the remarks of Mr. Holmes further jastic ‘han to say that his views of the prestige of the press , ove an echo in the experience of years, and he who guides the pen must never fear to wield the sword in de fence of a right and honorable principle. ® Crry Inspector's DePartmENT.—City Inspector Dela- ‘van has notified the Street Inspectors of the various ’ «ards that frequent complaints have been made to him of the neglect of the dirt and ash cartmen to remove the garbage and dirt from the streets. He requests the In- |S gpectors to look diligently after their men, and in the failure of the latter to discharge their duties promptly and faithfully, to summarily discharge them. Their attention is also called to the fact that some of the cartmen fail to ring their bells, while others speculate on their own ac- rar rting rubbish for private partics. ‘NUROKER Finep $100.—Yesterday the firm of W. & B. Simpson, pawnbrokers, 195 Bowery, were com- ed of by H. Strouts, of No. 78 Monroe street, with demanding and collecting usurious interest. “They wera summoned before rshal Stevens, and the matter laid + betore the Mayor, when the Simpsons’ were made to pay a fine of $100 or have their license revoked. They ac- cordingly paid the fine, rather than lose their license, Coorsr INsriTUTK—OPENING OF THK SCHOOL oF DxsiGN * svor Femates.—The department of engraving on wood and copper was on Monday formally opened in the Cooper In- stitite. Its design is to prepare females to- become teach- ‘ers of drawing and painting, and to enable them to earn their living by engraving. The pupils are -tgccived into the industrial classes without charge on complying with » the rules of the school. It is expected that the reading room and other departments will be open by the first of ‘November. The public dedication of the “Union’’ will take place some time in June next. Faror TAK AMERICAN IneriruTe.—This exhibition will ‘open to-day at 10 o'clock A. M., at Palace Garden. The + exhibition will embrace specimons of the handiwork of our mechanics, artists and artisans, and will no doubt prove interesting to those who feel a pride in American arts and manufactures. The Palace Garden is quite small com- ’ to the last place of exhibition at the late Crystal Paice, but by a judicious economy in arranging space, and in the displaying of the goods, the exhibition will not be inferior to former efforts of the Institute. Reyoovery or Stoen Monex—Disuonesry or 4 Ser- \ vant.—Some time since Mrs. McKnteo, residing at No. 168 Fighth avenue, missed a purse from her trunk con- taining $200. The mysterious manner in which the money bad been abstracted allayed all suspicions as to the guilty party, until lately the extravagance of her servant girl yaused Mrs. McEntee to suspect her. Accordingly she fade a search, and found the purse, minus $27, secreted in a crevice in the garret. Sreext Cuxaxinc Statustics.—During the last week the street cleaners in the City Inspector’s Department re- moved 10,106 loads of dirt, manure and ashes from the gity. at a cost of $3,155 17. Centrat Park Horet—Ax Istmenss Buitpina iw Em- #xxo.—It is in contemplation to erect a mammoth hotel ‘near Central Park on Fifty-ninth street, at the intersection sof Broadway and Fighth avenue, which will have a front of upwards of two hundred and fifty feet on Fifty- + minth street, opposite the Park, and about two hundred and seventy feeton Broadway, which forms an angle at ‘that locality, and also a front of about one hundred feet on Fifty-eighth street. MELANCHOLY AcciDENT AT Sac Haxnor.—A distressing » casualty occurred noar Sag Harbor on Friday. Two lads, rothers, named Albert and George Galbraith, while fish- dng in a millpond, were drowned by the upsetting of a pout. It is supposed that the boat sprung a leak, and that the boys, in their fright and efforts to get ashore, capsized Rhe craft. The bodies were both recovered some hours after the accident, and were forwarded to New York for 4nterment. ‘VismmnG Frrewen.—Engine Company No. 4, of Pator- son, N. J., passed through this city on Monday morning, ‘on their way to Brooklyn, where they were received as sthe guests of No. , of that city. The Patersonians wero ‘unifortned in red shirts and fire caps, and brought their ‘machine along with them, which, by the way, was a first class matiogany piano engine. ey returned at night, \ qpassiag: the Heat office on their way home. Naval Intelligence. Preparaéions were made on Monday at the Brooklyn | Navy Yard to haul out the United States steamers Wyan- «lott and Mohawk, but at a late hour in the afternoon they had not left. They th will perhaps loave to-day, as room is y are lying for the reception of the ir Brookly’ wil ide of the dock to receive such repairs as is required where rited States: places along Zequired on b The United States steamer Si teyoolstyn Navy Yard, ig to bi exhansted resources of the amount of workmen have al that purpose ehanna, lying at the nlod as fast as the ard will permit. A small ady been put on her for | Ward, dated July 4, after the battle, and that Chinese au weW YORK HERAID, THURSDAY,* SEP Fem pn, “ane FROM INTERESTING Despatches fvom our Minister and Com modore in China, &c., we. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH, Wasurnaton, Sept. 28, 1859. It is understood that despatches have been received at the Department of State from our Minister in China, Mr. thorities had assured Mr. Ward that on the next day, July 6, they would be ready, at the mouth of the Peiho, to receive and convey him to Pokin for the purpose of ex- changing ratifications of tho treaty. It is doubtful, however, whether thoy meant to full this engagement. Our Minister did not believe they would, What effect tho recent battle may have on tho treaty, of course is not known, a8 his despatches wore dated tho day’ after the battle. Whether the Chinese will consider the United States as parties after the course of Commodore Tatnall in rondering aid to the English Ad- miral, remains to be seon. That he did render aid, and with the approval of our Minister, is true, Nothing far- ther can be known until additional despatches are recoived. ‘The recent news from China has produced quite a scn- sation in diplomatic circles here. Despatches were received to-day at the Department of State from Mr. Campboll, Boundary Commissioner at San Juan. He reports everything quict, and does not appre- hend any further difficulty or fighting. He announces that negotiations are broken off between him and the English Commissioner. Ho maintains that our right to the island is clear and conclusive. Minister McLane arrived here this evening, and is stop- ping at Willard s. ‘THE GRNERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. ‘Wasmaton, Sept. 28, 1859. ‘The despatches received by the government narrate with minuteness the recent events in China. Flag officer Tatnall says that the British officer in charge of the gunboats having visited him, said nothing about aid, but his silent appeal was powerful indeed. During the few moments he was on board the Powhatan he would look anxiously at his Admiral and at the boats. ‘After he left,”’ continues Capt. Tatnall, “I held a conversation with our Commissioner, Mr. Ward, and he agreed with me perfectly, that under the circumstances of our position with the English, and the aid the Admiral had tendered me the day before, I could do no less than tow the boats to his relief, I made the offer, which was thankfully and promptly accepted. While the boats were making fast to the hawsers, which I veered astern, I insisted on Mr. Ward and his suite leaving the*Toey-wan and going on board one of the junks, for reasous which will be obvious. He at first reluctantly jelded, and left us, but soon returned in one of the Eng- lish boats, declaring that, as the —Toey-Wan was his home, and going under fire with his approbation and concurrence, he would remain in her. I reluctantly yielded to his gallant impulse.” Capt. ‘Tatnall towed the boats through the British line to within ashort distance of the Admiral, whose flag was flying, when, casting them off, he retired to the rear of the line, and anchored for the night. He took up this position, as it might enable him to aid the wounded, and should any __ boats be sunk, to rescue their. ~— crews, in other werds, “ to afford all the aid consistent with neu- trality.”” Having been informed by a British officer that the Admiral was dangerously wounded, Capt. Tatnall went in a barge to visithim. When within a few feet of the Cormorant a round shot struck the boat, killed the coxswain, Mr. Hart, of Brooklyn, New York, and slightly wounded Flag Lieutenant Trenchard. They reached the Cormorant before the boat entirely sunk, Captain Tatnall says the Chinese Commissionors had previously notified Mr. Ward of their arrangements, and requested him to accompany the British and French Ministers to the Peiho. To this he consented, thereby to a certain extent assuming the same platform with the lat- ter. The sincerity of tho Commissioners was much doubeed at the time. Dates from Arizona to the 8th inst. say an express had arrived, bringing news of the compldte submission of tho Mojave Indians to Major Armistead. They acknowledge a large number of killed, surrender a fine tract of land for the use of the government, and promise never agat to molest the whites. Major Armstead is on his way East on twelve months leave. ‘The reports to Gen. Clarke say that the:Colorado river is amore reliable stream for navigation than the Red river, the Missouri, the upper Mississippi or Minnesota river. ‘The new steamer Cecopa made the trip from Fort Yuma to Fort Mojave, (Bealo’s Crossing), 225 miles, in five days, cutting her own wood on the way. This trip demonstrates the success of Lieut. Ives’ exploration made last year. The Overland Mail Company’s station, sixty miles above Fort Yuma, was robbed of all its horses by the Mexicans and the station keeper left for dead. A portion of the Americans on the Gila river had determined to drive off all the Mexicans on the river, on account of this outrage, and a collision had occurred in which it is said six Mexi- cans were killed. There being no law or officer in Ari- zana no arrests were made. The Mexican population at the Gila and Colorado mines were much alarmed. Lieut. Mowry’s election as delegate from Arizona was unanimous. Out of 3,000 votes it is not known that even one was against him. Settlements of emigrants have commenced on the San Pedro river. Tho Apaches have been very bold in their depradations, and Col. Reeve, of Fort Buchanan, has applied for rein- forcements. ‘The Commissioners, with ready money and credit toa considerable extent, appointed by the Governor of Zaca- tecas, have started for the United States to buy arms and “munitions of war for the liberals. New York State Politics. Bixanamtoy, Sept. 28, 1859. At a republican convention held here, John M. Parker, of Tioga, was nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court on the 141st ballot. Illinois Politics. Srnixcrrezp, Ill., Sept. 28, 1859. ‘The Democratic Convention of the Sixth district of this State nominated Hon. John A. McClenard for Congress. A resolution was adopted endorsing Mr. Douglas’ doctrine of popular sovereignty. One Day Later from California—Arrival of the Overland Mail. Sr. Louis, Sept. 27, 1859. ‘The overland mail arrived in this city to-night bringing California dates of the 6th inst. No news of importanco is furnished by the San Francisco papers. The Los Angeles Vineyard of the 6th states that Major Armistead had concluded a peace with the Mohave Indians on their agreeing to relinquish all claim to the valley in the immediate vicinity of Fort Mohave. Sailing of Steamships for Europe. Haurax, Sept. 28, 1859. The Cunard screw steamship Balbec sailed last night for Liverpool. The steamship Eastern State leaves at one o'clock to-day for Boston. Fire at Elizabeth City. Norroxx, Va., Sept. 28, 1859. Griffin & White’s large steam flour and saw mill at Flizabeth City, N. C., was destroyed by an incendiary fire this morning. Loss heavy. Marine Disaster—Fatal Casualty. Boston, Sept. 28, 1859. ‘The schooner Empire, hence for Bristol, R. J., was run into and sunk in the Narrows last night by the ship Mar- collus, from Singapore. The crew of the schooner were saved, but the cargo, consisting principally of sugar, will be a total loss, The Marcellus suffered but little damage. A laborer named Samuel Searles died this morning from injuries received by falling from the staging on tho neWw Catholic church. ‘Western Exchange. Sr. Louis, Sept. 28, 1859. Exchanges on New York are irregular; sight, 1¢ per cent premium; gold commands %{ a 134 per cent premium in exchange for Miseouri funds. Affairs Boston. Boston, Sopt. 28, 1859. A. W. Spencer was elected Vice Presklent of the Bro- kers’ Board to-day. ‘The trial of Dr. Ayor, for assault on R. 8. Fay, was to- day postponed till November 2. Mr. Fay is slowly "Sroter Theoph fessor Theophilus Parsons delivers an eulogy on Rufus Choate before the Harvard Law School at Cam- bridge and the legal profession generally to-morrow. A meeting of the creditors of Phillips, Sampson & Co. ‘was held to-day in the Insolvency Court, at which the amount of claims allowed was a little over one hundred thousand dollars. A. H. Rico and Harvey, jewellers, ‘were chosen assignees. The creditors it na Monthly Magazine to the discretion of the assignees, ‘WASELn, “*¥9+] voted nimously to leave the further publication of the “Atlante | ZERRIBLE CATASTROPHE. Walling of a Yanal ridge at Albion, N. ~Many Persons Killc 2 862 Woundod— 4 of some of the K Hed, &e, Aumon, N. Y., Sept 28, 1859. nal bridge in this villsep fe this Y- Name. ‘The Main atrest om afternoon, with a innmam, “*° Crowd of people, vaio wore attending the County Fair, ¢i#hteen dead bodies tawo already been taken out, and it ls *¥PPosed that many more are still in the water. A great number were injured. ‘The following are the namee of the kilfed as far as thoy have been learned; — Adelbert Wilcox, of West Kendall, Mr. Stilson, of South Butler. Thomas Cady, of Albion. Jone L. Avery, of Albion. Sarah Thomas, of Carlton. Augusta Martier, of Carlton. Mr. Henry, of Carlton. Ransom Murdock, of Carlton. Mrs. Ann Viele , of Barre. ‘Thomas Handy, of Yatos. Sophia Pratt, of Toledo. Perry Cole, of Barre. Sophia Harris, of Albion. Mr. Cornell, of South Barre, _A middle aged man, name unknown. There are others, but their names cannot yet be got. The Canadian Provincial Exhibition. Kinastow, Sept. 28, 1859. ‘The Provincial exhibition is not yet over. It is crowded and progressing favorably, At the regatta to-day the American yacht Coral was the winner of the prize. The St. Louis Fair. St Lovrs, Sept. 28, 1859. The principal feature of the fair to-day was the award- ing of the St. Louis prize No. 1 of $1,000 to the best tho: rough bred bull of any age, which was taken by “Duke of Airdue,” owned by B. A. Alexander, of Woodford county, Ky. This ring numbered four- teen entries, embracing many of the noblest ani- mals in the country. The regular premium of $100 for four year old bulls was awarded to “King Alfred,” owned by J. N. Brown, of Sangamon, Tl. Of stallions for ail work, there were fifty-six ex and the first premium was awarded to Henry C Hawk), owned by Ben E. Harris, of Macon county, Mo. ‘The weather continues delightful, and the influx of strangers to the city is incessant. The number of visiters on the grounds to-day must have reached 49,000, Tne steam fire department had their annual parade to-day, and visited the Fair grounds, eliciting universal admira tion for their splendid display. ‘To-morrow the $1,000 prize for the best roadster stallion will be awarded. The Steamer Baltimore in Distress. Pimtapatvita, Sept. 28, 1859. The steamer State of Georgia, from Savannah, has ar- rived hore, Spoke on Sunday the steamer Baltimore, with engine disabled, putting into Charleston for repairs. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. SAVANNAH, Sept. 27, 1859. ‘The United States mail steamship Florida, from New York, arrived this (Tuesday) afternoon. Suicide of Major Chapman, U. S. A. Bavowors, Sept. 28, 1869. Major Chapman, of the Quartermaster’s Department, committed suicide by cutting his throat, outside of Fort Monroe, last night. His body was found this morning on the beach. Markets. ‘New Onixans, Sept. 28, 1859. Cotton unchanged: gales to-day 8,000 bales. Flour steady: sales of 2,000 bbls. Sight exchange on New York 3 per cent premium. Savanwan, Sept. 28, 1869. Cotton easier, but not quotably lower: sales to-day 300 bales. Pri.aperpaiA, Sept. 28, 1859. Flour active: superfine, $5. Wheat quiet: sales 3,000 bushels; red, $1 17 a $1 18; white, $1 25 $1 85. Gorn firm: ales 8,000 bushels; yellow, 87. Whiskey steady. Barrons, Sept. 28, 1859. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat opened buoyant: sales 60,000 bushels, closing dull. Cern active: yellow, 88c. a 86c.; white, 82c. a 4c. Provisions steady. Whis- key—City, 27c., a decline of 340. Burrato, Sept. 283—6 P. M. Flour firm and in fair demand: sales 1,600 bbls. at $4 26 a $4 3734 for State from spring wheat; $4 60 a $475 for extra Ilinois and Wisconsin; $4 60 a $4 873¢ for for extra Canada; $5 a $5 25 for fair to favorite double extra dilto; $4 6234 a $4 8734 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; $5 a $5 60 for double extras, 'Wheat—Choice spring advanced 13;c., other varieties firm, holders not offering freely, sules 31,000 ‘bushels No. 2 Chicago spring, to arrive and from store at 86c. 287 3zc.; 10,000 bushels Milwaukee club at 90c. ; 50,- 000 bushels No. 1’ Chicago spring at 90c.; 3,000 bushels white Canada at $110. Corn scarce and firm; no sales, Oats firm: gales 50,000 bushels Canada at 36c. Barley steady: sales 1,000 bushels Canada at 75c. Whiskey in better demand: sales 100 bbls. at 2624c. Imports—10,000 bbls. flour; 71,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 bushels oats, 1,000 bushels barley. Canal exports—1,700 bbls. flour, 116,- 000 bushels wheat, 5,000 bushels oats. ‘Osweco, Sept. 28—6 P. M. Flour unchanged: sales 600 bbis., including good to choice Canada extras at $5 1234 a $5 623g. Wheat with- out material change, but with an active demand: sales 5,600 bushels white Canadian, at $1 1214; 24,00) bush- els Milwaukee club, at 94c.; 7,000 bushels do., on private terms. Corn—Market bare. Barley active: sales 21,500 bushels Canadian at 75c. a 763c., including 4,300 bushels, to be ddfivered by the &th October, at 74c. Rye in better demand: sales, 8,000 bushels, ‘at Tlc. a 72c., principally at the outside figures. Oats wanted, but thore ig none offering. Peas dull: sales 4,000 bushels Canadian at67c. Freights steady, at 26. on flour, 7c. on wheat, 6c, on corn to New York. Imports—350 bbls. flour, 17,400 bushels wheat, 9,700 bushels barley, 6,800 bushels rye. Canal Exports—4,345 bbis. flour, 18,700 bushels wheat, 36.700 bushels barley. Carcaco, Sept. 28, 1859. Flour active. Wheat buoyant, and advanced 2c.: salen, 20,000 bushols spring at 80c. Corn firm. Oats firm. Re- celpte—4,300 bbls. flour, 84,000 bushels wheat, 12,500 do. corn, 75,000 do. oats. Shipments—480 bbls. flour, 63,000 bushels wheat. Sight drafts on New York 2 per cent pre- mium. Cixcryxai, Sept. 28, 1859. Flour advancing: superfine $475 a $4.80. Red wheat, $102 a $105; white, $108a$1 12. Whiskey advanc to 25c. Bacon shoulders held at 8. and sides at 10c, Exchange on New York at sight % per cent premium. NT Military Affairs. ‘Tar Nanionat Gvarp.—This regiment, under their new commandant, Col. Marshal Lefferts, will parade to-day, and roceed to East New York for ficld oxercise and drill. Tits event will, no doubt, draw a large concourse of spec: tators to witness the first’parade of this “famous” rogi- ment under a new officer. Quartermaster Locke W. Win- choster will have chargo of the arrangoments for forward- ing the regiment per railroadgto the drill ground. ‘Tae Veterans OF 1812.—This company did not goon their contemplated excursion to Tarrytown on the 27th inst., as announced. It was postponed on account of the unpropitious state of the weathor. Dru or tux Excumm Reoumeyt.—The Washington Grays (Eighth Regiment), Colonel George Lyons, paraded yos- terday in fatigue dress, and proceeded to Hamilton squaro, where they spent the afternoon in executing battalion movements preparatory for the fall inspection and review. The command numbered about two hundred men. The manner of the execution of the drill was tolerably fair, considering the fact that this was the first drill since the summer vacation. Havonwovr Gvarp.—The Haughwout Guard, Colonel A. H. Pierce commanding, divided into a battalion of two companies, under the commands of Captains Feta and Gorell, numbering 148 men, and accom} by elton’s band and a drum corps, passed the Herat office yesterday morning en route for the Red House, Harlem, where they passed the day in target shooting for anumber of valuable prizes. The companies were uni- formed in black clothes, black cross-belts, and very neat orange colored fatigue caps. They made a very creditable appearance. ‘Tue Snoomine or Dz. Granam aT New ORLEANS Last evening, at soon after eight o'clock, Dr. Robert M. Graham and Mr. Ernest Toledano casually met at the Ruby Coffee house, on Common street, and in a few mo- ments after the latter entered, the former having been there some time previously, Toledano drew a revolver and discharged five-shots at Graham, four of which took fatal offect. The doctor staggered into the street, and feli dead. We learn from the statements of those who wit- nessed the occurrence, that upon the entrance of Tole- dano with some friends, Dr. Graham, upon secing him, put his hand into his side coat pocket as if to draw a wea” pon. The mark of ashot was pointed out to us on the wall as having been fired by Dr. Graham at Toledano. A Deringer tpistol was found upon the floor of the coffee house, and another like it was taken from Dr. Graham’s person after his decease. The corpse was taken to the office of the Chief of Police, and in the course of the evening was delivered A to the relatives of the deceased. An inquest will be held in the course of the day. We are informed upon good authority that an animosity had existed on the part of Dr. Graham towards Mr. Toledano for some time past, arising out of an impreasion on the Doctor’s part that it was to Toledano’s influence that Dr. Hart’s mentas city physician, instead of himself, was attributable, We hear of frequent threats of a hostile character as hay- ing been publicly made by the deceased within a few days, and of well grounded ay entertained by the latter that his life was in danger. As soon a8 the doctor fell, Toledano surrendered himself to the custody of the police, avowing that he had committed the act, and that he had done it in aelf-defence.—New @r- leans Picayune, Sept, 20. ZY, “ave. id el ’ = I *INB8 County Polttion. ‘The Second District Republican Senatorial Comvosttion met at No. 9 Court street, last evening, and organfgert by’ electing Alderman Frederick Scholes, of the Ninetecash’ | ward, Chairman, and D. W. Harrington, of the Fourth, was aud A. F. Campbell, of the Eieventh ward, Secre- culling the roi of delegates, Mr. A. H. Gaus, of the S' Ward, moved that an informal ballot be taken for aewndidate for Senator of the Second District, which ies were appointed tellers, and the ballot 3 e followh ig result:— White No. of votes... ahr Of which Henry Pie M. B. Duryen,.. William Wall Previeriek Scholes. ates thay 7 13 8 1 coe b for ime, A format batiot was ¢ entered into which resulted in the nomination of Mr. H.R. Persow, by the following vote— Whote No. of vows... |... +s Of which H. R. Pierson received . H. B, Durye: . Wm. Wall On moti ‘ARsONS, Of the Third ward, Mr. Pior- son was Unanimously nominated, aud the Convention ad- journed sine die. ‘The Republican Convention of the Third Sonatoriat dis trict met at No. 9 Court strect, yesterday afternoon, tor the purpose of nominating a Hidate for Senator. Mr, Wm. L. Hubbell, of the Twolth ward was called to the Chair, and Mr. J. M. Stearns, of the Seventeenth ward, Was appointed Secretary, After calling the list of dolegates, Mr. Grorox, W. Stun wars, of New Utrecht, moved to go into ballot for a can diate, Which was objected to by one of the delegates from the Sixth waid, but was carried by a large majority. ‘The Chairman appointed D. 0. Bradley, of the Twotfth ward, and Geo. W. Stilwell, of New Utrecht, as tellers, who apaounced fhe jesult of the ballot as follows: — Whole member of votes. Jobn G. Bergen... Lucian Birdseye. A.B. Bayliz... Jobn 8. T. Strenahan . Blank On motion of Mr. Brapuay, Mr. Borgen candidate by tit unanimons vote of the Convention. ‘The officers wove authoriaed to notify the nominee, and the Convention adjourned tothe call of the Chair: Cwfendar this Day. Supreme Covxt—Smcui.—The West Wasbington Market case. oe %259—TRIPLE SHEET. r | afternoon, | the Rev. . waetealize the Nox: tntues Kalowe i wen wy PANS... | Possonn of amail Rabin the faflammation, ue. 4 [eetous asbaations trum de body. leaving the pie: an Comte, and inducing quiet and refi Lag Bo amine hag 6 N.Y, —— . 27, at a quarter to 5 P.M, , Eaq., of No. 30 Washington Tease. —On Trim, the lady of Jesoph | square, of a danghts | Phe Jewish Atessenge Please copy. Mm. IITIed. ALLA PARKER —~On W CdDesday, Sept, 28, at the M. F. church, corner of Bedtor.' and Morton streets, by the Rev. J. P, Newman, Mr. Fara kb Skaway Anam, to Mis Ranan C. Prmkne. danghter of .'. W. Parkes, Esq, all this cit, Cro1sts—Lownnes.—At Brooikiy.n, on Wednesda, t. | 7, by the Rey. Joseph Law, Mr. JiRonaR Cro to Cavtaiaxe Mary, second daughter of Henry Owen Lownder, Bag. Crannenaw—Srows.—Om Tuesday, Sept. Rev. Dr. Burchard, Mr. J. Svorr CRsvaaLAW ty Miss Sarcaee ity ern , by the Rey. ise Sagan Mi. y e LU Ph—On Tuemlay, Sop | SP. Newman, Mz: Suxranp De Veau ; mim, ull of this city. larret—Ba..—Av the residence of tity bride's father, on Monday, Sept, 26, by the Rev. Samuel A, Clark, Tam9- vows’. Freer. to Mary C. Bait, daughter of Wm. Bull, of Elizabeth, N. J. LAMBERTON—PIFFARD.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, at Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights, by the Rey. Gersré’B. Flagg, Coloael W. 4. Lamurror,.of Florida,. to’ Mrs, Cowsrance M. Prvranp, of Now York. *RTARS—STOPTENDOROUGA!—In Brooktyn, on Wednesday Sept. 28, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, by W. HL Lewis, D. D., Dr. Duverr ©. Perres, of New York, to Miss Exury G, Srouraysomovan, of Brook- 27, by the _ SSN TSHED LANDSCA INT. +e 9x12, a perfect rere | Naren A PIVELY » 4 A Pyro, 13, . a ~ ATKUL, GOLD OR SILVER Pyseiatan PERDLER IN. “8905 1p yohn stood, bere 5 REL BROW 25. eS Be ARNICA LINIMENT, | atid tnfiamiowion “Thists re Geet Halaertin ike wu. he No. 54 Heekman street. Twenty-Hve ou. frames manufactured ‘or the tr. 1 wow'n that arnien is the best S Wand be enred. ; BY NOTE ENGRAVING, AMERTO, BANE NOTE COMPANY, ERCHANTS’ RXCH, " EW YORK." pn oP ICES AT | Mew York, Piliodeighis, Deoion, kee, Orleans, ‘Cincinnads, | om [Cen On aT merare serene 7 aE ENLARGEMENT OF THR | Joint cured without pain, ‘ately after’ the operenes, patent, by Dr. ZACH. way. Refers to the wot the boot can a ARIK, htropedie nee. Tavslcwug sd wurgooud of ecu. R. MOTY'S CHALTBEATE PILLO—AN APREI tery edlccoy toatl ehter oF eatin Sad periine of Poc'enle by allcbtuggtats, and at tie princlpat oflee, way, Prige 00 coats per bor. ' looesereomarscrveeree-eresoeeroriesoeaeiassntatastneeaa nats ee RGLASHMEN AES RNTION ANG ME. AND SCOTCH ale; also, Mus ‘a celebrated Cor# porter, to be ind om draug NDUM’S \e’ vaults, corner of Broadway ‘at M tar treet —DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT CURED lyn Dic#. Barrron.—=In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sépt. 28, Wane Aws, youngest chils of Kdwardand Kilen iit on, aged 2 years, 2 mouths and 17 days. ‘The Tuners) will (ake place on Briday afternoon, at_ two o'clock, fromthe residence of her-paronts, Me. 23 Water street, near Fulton ferry. The fmends are respectfully iavitod to attend: Bennexey.—(% Tuesday, Sept. 27, Axwa Sorma Bryve- xen, wife of Witiam Benneken, aged 40 years, 6 months The fricnds ard aeqnaintanoes oS the family are re- spectfully invited L6 atvemd the fanerat from her Hate resi- dence, No. 504 Pear! street, corner ofPark, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at twoo'elock. Her semains will’ be in- terred in Greenwood-Oemetery. The Drawing» or tne 8 Consolidated Lottery of Delawai FRANCK, BROADBENTS & C@., MaANAcERS, ‘The Legisiature of the State of Delaware, ac having given to France, Brondbania & Co, a lot twenty years, we, the undersigned, Commiaeimers «opomte by the Governor of said State, to auperintend the drawing said lottery, do hereby certify that tbe following are the a bers drawn this day :— Sussex County—Ciass No. 159, Seereunes 23, 1559. 1d, 64, 7, 52, 1, 16, 78, 73, 23, 44, 42, 3. Cowsoutpatep Lorrery—-Crass No. 131, Serr. 28; 1859. 63, 25, 78, 88, 8, 14, 63, 35, 21, 1, 51, 34. Witness our handa at Wilmington, Dei, this day (Wedues day), September 2s, 18569. JOHN DALE, JOHN W. WALKER. ALFRED RK, WOOTTEN, FRANCE, BROADB: pessoa NTS & 00. ‘Wilmington, Dei. Drawings of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotte- ess Dercawake, Extka Crass No. 615, Serremsrn 28, 1859. 23, 69, 6, 67, 60, 60, 13 9, 20 Deraware, Crass No. 1, 7, St, 41. 67, 10, Groncra, Cass No. 613, Serre 30, 72, 38, 38, 27, 21, 56, 29, Geonata, Exrna OLass No. 514, Serrewpen 23 '1359: 23, 16, 44, 5k, 24, 74, 41, 19, 63, 12, GL, 67. WOOD, EDDY'& CO., Wiimington, Del. Wh:te’s Fall Style Gent's Hats Now Nealest hat of the season. 216 Broadway, opposite Hat Manufactu use the trade mark of the “ are Forbidden: to ve hat.” RHINALDO M. WATERS. 20 Cent Miniatures.—50 Cent Ambro- yes, , Visited Wednesday by, 1.000 Indies for likenesses, at KIMBALL'S, 383 and 347 Broadway. Leary &Co. Introduce This Day the Au- tumn fashion for gentleme: 3,4 and 5 Astor House. ba agen Beg ner tf 691 Broadway, be- tween Amity ‘ourth streets, Photographs, daguerreo- types, ambrotypes and cameotypes. r One Shilli Portrait Gallery. Like= nesses taken good for 12 cents. HOLMES’ old downtown quarters revived, No. 315 Broadway. Brady’s Gallery has Removed from 359 Broadway to 648 Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. Photo- graphs, daguerreotypes and ambrotypes. ste Sere actor ee lock below the New fotel.—! _ types, miniatures in oii and ivorytypes. Phrenological Examinations, with Ad- vice an to defects and proper reuit, dailyat FOWLAR EWELLS. B05 Broadway PUras given dally a Bla¢k Broadcloth Frock Conts at $5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $14, $15, $16, $18 and $20, at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpets—Will Open: on Monday, in the retail artment, from 58 to 60 pieces three-ply and ingrain of N.' D. Carhart & Co.'s make, in good quality and desirable patterns, for sale at low prices for cash only. GEO. E. L. HYATT, 273 Canal, through 31 Howard street, between Broadway and Elin street. Heavy; Undershirts and Drawers at. Nos. 87 and 89 William street, one door north of Maiden lane, GEO. M. TRACY, Agent. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 505 Broadway, New York. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire ee proof safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray et, Ne Save 25 per Cent on your Clothing. Buy at the mammoth clothing establishment o! GEO, A. HUNTER & CO., 200 and 292 Bowery, The Equinoct: itorm is Over.—Buy your fall bat at Knox's. It is storm proof and time proof, ele- Zant, stylish, comfortable and moderate in price. ‘These are excellent qualities, characteristic of ail of Knox's fabrics, and Which capnot fail to command the appreciation, fan iataligent public, When you want a tip-top hat vielt KNOX’S, No. 212 iway, corner of Fulton street. The Eureka Celebrated Sewing Ma- CHINES, WITH HEMMERS ATTACHED. GREAT REDUCTION IN PKICE TO $50. Office 489 Broadway, corner Broome street. Grover & Baker's Noiseless .MILY SEWING MACHINES, ‘Temporarily at 501 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. F.Y.S.—Ballou’s Improved French Yoke shirts, made to order and warranted to fit: also, the larest as- sortment of winter underwear, at 409 Broadway. Kerosene Oil. Great reduction in price. 'o variation for the winter. One dollar per gallon, wholesale. USTENS, Agents, 93 Pearl street, N. Y. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross bars. Also, fire and. bur- ar proof parlor safes. Depot 69. Murray street, corner of College place, (formerly 192 Pearl street.) ROBERT M. PATRICK, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees; the best in the world, wholesale and retail. aud the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s teint behets Pe Sept a sheapest article for » beautifying, cl ou breeersingand eooring aban take eo eid te iid by From Halsted’s late Treatise on Motor- pathy.—Miss W——., aged 16 years, had a scrofulous humor, Which came out in patches over her whole body. Her head, ears, sides of her face, neck and shoulders, was one entiresore, ofa 6 appearance, each poro exuding a very of: fensive matter. Her from her head, there re- small tuft at tha Por * seriou cipeciaan. Curing: the two yours pete Inedicine from various physicians during the two years pre: nd of two months treatment the sores were ail ad a good growth of fine hair ad. Sho is now a teacher in & Hizh School, and This Treatise can be obtained by return mail, 25 cents to H. HALSTED, M. D., Rounahlll Water pton, Mass, ins 2a” ENG ACTER, it nes $80; SANTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Hill, Intmitable Cutter of Hair and whiskers, in every imaginable style and neatest manner, No. 1 Barclay street. fiill’s “Improved Instantancous Hatr E43 50 cents a box; black or brown; best in use. Depot No. 1 yy street, and by ali druggists. atchelor’s Hair Dye—Wigs and Touw- ey ibe best ine word ig all mando. Sold and ap- Biied ‘at the manufactory, way. $8; Toupees and Fulton, street, Brooklyn. Wigs Hair Dye.—Came- RON’S, 199 For atyle and quality we challenge the world. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- caicure truss, They also keep silk elaetio stockings for vari- ‘ous veins; supportera and shoulder braces. Instruments for detormiice made to order. ‘No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, low ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Anu Quera’s Cod Liver Oil Jolly. Approved by the Academy, of Medicine, i twice more efien- cious than the liquid oll, and is very easily taken. To bo bad of the inventor, 135 Fourth avenue, and all res- pectable druggists. PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, ‘Wholesale ageuts. 15 Beckman street, Bruas.—In this city, on Tuesday, Sep. 27, Joun H. L. Buuns, aged 38 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- hers of the German Brotherly Society, ar requested to attend bis funeral, from: late residence, corner of Se- cond avenue and Thirty-ninth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, Ciariex.—On Tuesday evening, Sept. 23, Epwarp A., youngest son of Osmond’ . and’ Hannab Clatien, aged 6 s, 2 months and 14 days. es and friends of the family, also the mom ine Lodge No, 204, F. A, M., are respectfully 4 the funeral, without further invitation, (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resi- f his parents, No. 219Monroe street. tucket and Providence papers please copy. Counons.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Parrick CakRout, na- tive of the parish of Clonmore, county Wicklow, Ireland, upon ears. 4s and those of his brother-in-law are most re- ‘ited to attend hisfuneral, from the residence No. 15f East ‘Twenty-titth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Coxiix.—On Wednesday, Sept. 28, Partick Conus, aged 16 years and 6 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend bis funeral, this (Thursdey) afternoon, at two o’elock, from the residence of his pa- rente, No. 43 Downing street terred in Calvary Cemetery. Dor His remains will be in- —On Wednesday morning, Sept. 28, Bripaxr, be- wife of Bartholomew Doyle, in the 43d year of’ her ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, from her late residence, 308 West Twenty-seventh strect, betweer Ninth and Tenth avenues, without further invi- tation. Dxvmmoxn.—On Wednesday, Sept. 28, of dysentery, Tans NewwRN, only child of Thomas and Margaret Drummond, aged’9 months and 26 deys. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, 175 West Highteenth street, without further invitation. Hay.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, after a long and severe iliness, Taomas Hay, Jr., a native of Kelso, Roxburgshire, Scotland, aged 42 years. The relative and friends of the family are respectfully inviled to attend his funeral this (Thursday,) at half-past ono o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1503, West ‘Twenty-cighth street. Kelso and Dumfries papers please copy. Mirzs.—In Brooklyn, Tuesday , Sept. 27, Wintiam Avstix, youngest gon of Thomas and Frances Emily Miles, aged 4 months and 12 days. ‘The funeral will take place from. the residence of hie parents, 210 Smith street, South Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McNaiy.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Jom McNanty, of consumption, aged 88 years, a native of the parish of Correlstown, county of Westmeath, Ireland. The relatives and friends, aleo the members of the Jackson Horse Guards, in uniform, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘from bis late residence, corner of ‘Twenty-eighth etreet and Third avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’tlock. MACFARLANE —CuMMINGS.—On Tuesday, Sept. 27, by the Rev. T. J. Sawyer, Mr. Hvi MacraRtanr, Jr., to Miss Harmer T. Ccmaavcs, youngest daughter of Moody Cum- mings, Faq., all of this city. Boston papers please copy. Parseiis—in this city, on Tuesday, Sept. 27, FRaxcrs A.,daughter of Eugene ahd Amanda Parsedls, in the 18th year of her age, “Mother, there is a better world for me than this,” Coxsackie papers please c Ravere.—At Morristown, N.J., on Sanday, Frances Jaxx, only daughter of Joseph W. aud vere, aged 10 years. Rees. —On Wednesday, Sept. 28, Lemcen Jawns, son of Vemuel and Mary Rees, aged 3 years, 4 months and 24 lays. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 8 Amity place. Tuomas.—In New York, suddenly, of disease of the heart, James Tomas, aged 43 years. The relatives and friends of the family ara respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow (Friday) morn- ing, at 11 o'clock, from the Hadden M. E. Church, Mont- gomery street, near Barrow street, Jersey City. His re- mains will be taken to Tarrytown, N. Y., for interment. Wrusas.—On Wednesday, Sept: 28, Mrs. Marna Wit- uiams, in the 76th year of her age. Her friends and relatives are invited to attend the fine ralon Friday morning at 10 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. 45 Barrow street Wu2ox.—On Tuesday, September 27, of consumption, after a long and painful illness, Harrust E., wite of J. W: Wilson, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 8 King street, this (Thursday) morning, at 10 o'clock’ OBITUARY. In this city, on Monday morning, the 26th inst., passed away the earthly spirit of Cuarzzs Freogric Woon, the son of W. F. Wood, well known on this Continent and the Cis-Atlantic as an unrivalled exponent of the pantomimic art. The deceased, at the carly age of twenty-five years, added one item to the list of martyrs—to that insidious complaint, consumption. In early life he exhibited pecu- liar talent for the profession in which his father exeelled; his mild and genial manners. won him golden opinions from all sorts of people, and, in fact, he was-generally be- loved and admired. After'a tour of severai years in Europe he returned to the land of his adoption, ripe in every quality, both social and profess onal, in which man masiers man, and proves the axiom of the triumph of mind over matter. After acute suffering for a period of four years, during which time he filled the most arduous and responsible situations. He finally succumbed to the attacks of the fell destroyer, and departed this life in happy anticipation of hereafter and a full belief and re- Vance in the disposition of the Benificent and All Just, leaving @ sorrowful family and an extended circle of sym: pathizing friends, who pay this, the last tribute to de- parted worth. Sept. 25, Rose Re! MISCELLANEOUS. MUCH LARGER NUMBER OF ORDERS HAVB deen received this week for the SHILLING HAIR TONIC Than ean possibly be executed. neon pomibly 02 “fis oment wa are FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN BEHIND. Dealers requiring supplies will therefore be patient. In- c effort will be to make the daily production equal toany probable demand. There is no doubt but that the sale will shortly reach ONE THOUSAND DOZEN PER WEEE. TO THE PUBLIC. There are a number of prejudiced dealers who persist in recommending old fashioned twenty-five cent articles to cus- tomers calling for that MODERN ARTICLE, THE SHILLING HAIR TONIC. ‘We regret that an; n desiring to try ft should have ars 'y perso Lf Ia aly any pe ag pL pig ae eacceed eee acknowledge the obliging disposition maaitooee te their jetors. There are, however, occasional Sov coy mgs yiieese be ene manding the SH! HAIR TONIO, and to take no sub- stitute. “Wholesale depot 159 Water street; retail by drugisis phar tenet nn Nl FT apart AND INVIGORATING CORDIAL, LEDIARD'S MORNING CALL. THE MOST AGREEABLE TONIC IN THE WORLD. IT CURES AND PREVENTS DYSPEPSIA. IT PROMOTES DIGESTION. IT Is INVALUABLE TO LADIES IN DELICATE HEALTH, qt INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM. IT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE STOMACH BITTER. pte: ared from a the, Xie Lest and tonics and the oele. forms & most wl Teneant beverage. For sale everywhere, Wholesale depot, 7 South William street. 18-WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, &0. ey reared elegantly engraved, can 0 bad duly in Broadway, corner ef Duane ot. Facts chrome rheumatis:" pains of all kinds, ether external internal, solic, dywentery, euta; kc: Thin watruuted to pertoras ‘all that is sttted or them: will be refunded, Price 3 and © cents. Ot 56 street Bcwet Dont t, New York. Sokl’ every- YAUDS LIFE BALSA, theuma: its | iicern ind the smomat eases of Ueaeas ne ti since eee ae ity, tiver ecmplaiht, kidneys, inctpient consumption; &c., ‘dept Ma P. most certainly ened by this great purifier, Grand str Hei oy HAVES, Te Fulion wrecks wetohigae 76 cents» MPORTED JEWSLRY.—WE INVITE ATTENTION 70° our new patterns of Im) wiped sony , comprising etruscam. enameled, dlamond n:td olber stylea., Bracelets; brobches, ear cveg. nee imeem, chaths, lockets, &e., in great variety, OSBORNE, BOARD & TOWNSEND’ ‘Sar Brookings inful fornen, conner of Spring street. Lz & GEBERT, g SIX FOR $8, L.xce sior Shirt Manuiee- | 54 On $1 50 Eacat. turers, We are the only ma:nufae~ 49 Broadway, =| turers of the genuine New" between Crand and Broorw | | York Mis muslin shiga, acts. wo Six New York Mills musiin,| ar $l 50 cache’ shirt with fine linen bosoms, | 5 EVERY SHICr E a SOLD At THIS ESTALISHMENT Is” 24 warranted in every I sepeot, LEWIS & GEBERT, E PAPER COLLARS, 400 Broadway, S all ween styles and nid ond Broome streets | &} Ten for 25 ene, oo rel Sd ne RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.—MRS. WINES LOW, an experienced nurse and female ph Southing syrup for children Aeething, ‘which scrall acng ti redi ‘he process of teething, by #01 gums, iadaromation, will allay’ all pain, and is sure to the Depend upon it, mothera, it will give reat to your and relief und health to your infants, | Perfect oT everywhere. only 25 cents per LEAKY TIN, ow With the improved “PATENT MICA and FIBROUS ROOFING CEMENT.” ZANC, TRON, COPPER OR SHINGLE ROOFS, ‘epaired and’ WARRANTED WATER TIORT, This cement will protect TIN or TRON ROOFS many yeurg * from ruating or g- Call and see samples and the beat of references. JOREPH DITTO & CO., neral Ofiice $78 Broadway, corner White street. 'HURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 AND $0, 180m) the seitmn festivals of the new year with the ie of the Hebrew faith, my store will be closed ou those ple Of Gf I LICHTENSTEIN ribbon store, 387 Broadway. UR MUSICAL. FRIEND, jo. NOW READY. Price 10 cents. Contents, The Great Eastern Schottische. she Great Eastern Marcb.. ‘The Time is Near at Had, my Boy: ‘Yhe Great Eastern Galop. -. ‘tho Great Eastern Pot Bs Mee I a B. SEYMOUR & OO} EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, THRLAND, SCOTLAND AND WALMS- Bight bills-on the Umion Bang or Lowpon, or Li Sing machines for man' purposes arg Mucn has recently been publihed is regard to various Dane aerate eee * stch ever invented, and do it in the best style.” Family sewing machines ot $50 and $75 are.capable of pam forming in the best sty/e all the sewing of a private family. jemi reduced to Te ENGEK & CO, No. 458 Broadway, N. Y. 'No. 10 Fulton street, GTBANGERS IN THE CIPY re ARE INVITED to examine our stock of CHINA, GLASS, SILVER WARE, BRONZES AND FANCY GOODS, including an elegant: assortment of DRESDEN CHINA, from the royal manufactory ut Dresden, purchased at the late fair at Leipsie, together with a large assortment of mirrors, gag xtures and general bouye furnishing goods, E. V. HAUGHWOUE & CO., 490 and 492 Broadway, Corner of Broome N.Y. sh ax ORIGINAL BRIDGEWATER PAINT OF NEW Jersey. Established 1850. Fire and waterproof. Depot No. 72 Maiden lane, New York. Bridgewater paint, on iron, tin, roofs, bricks, io, paper, ac., fovming « coating’ spark and cinder proof. For ornamental ironwork of cemeteries, store fronts, we challenge competition. It contains silica in’ so just @ proportion thas: turpentine, linseed or the cheaper make soluble. We are selling & paint with sixty per cent of sillos ae. one of its component parts, while the English and Prassiam chemists are experimenting fo get cheap soluble silica. We are practeally using it in the Bridgewater paint. See the can and English analysis at onr depot. It isthe only paint thas can protect iron or other metallic st The painting trade supplied on liberal terms at the depots, No. 72 n lane and No. 7 Liberty street, New York (OKS & BETTS, Agente, T° COUNTRY HOTEL KEEPERS. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES. TO ALL WHO USE BRANDY. Tam now bottling pure Cognac brandy, Tam supplying s Jocaries and dru with dical and private use. The rt rant pure and of the best quality. I hope in to have it on sale in every when physicians in the country w: they cannot procure pure brandy for their pi ‘or sale by all wholesale druggists. UDOLP! ‘OLFE, Sole Importer of the Scheidam [ Schnappa, HE CLOTHING TRADE. RETAIL PRICES CURRENT OF THE SEASOB AT EVANS EXYENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FULTON STREET, BETWEEN GOLD “AND CLIFF STREETS. Cassimere business coats. .. we Fall over sacks and capes... te Good black cloth frock coats. eS SS coats. Casstmere business pants. All the new styles of silk Fancy velvet vests. Cassimere vesta. EVA! a) and 68 Fulton street, HE CORDIAL COGNAC BITTERS HAVE ATTAINED panos By ihe Tucuity ta, Rerore hein eet acwerion a ‘onoun\ 5 Trost invaluable remedy for all diseasde of the bowels, and de- rangements of the ive The Cordial Cognac Bi- ters ra hae = inca instars Teoma fever me, ww fever. mana Yactured in from ‘pure cognac brandy, and indersigned. ow the shelves of all Ucjattenhd gronre targus ed Sana Coady nile faglousble watering plsoey restaurants, hotels and drinking aoc eee coun : 70 Nassau street, sole agent for the United Bates. Y, wars AND JEWELR' ‘ai ,VER AND PLATED WARE, oS ALLEN, im ‘and manufacturer, aap prarsale bys door below Canal etreet, formeriy No. 1 Wa street. ~ ‘-ATCHES AND CLOCKS Weems eRe 381 Br cm At88, $10, $12, $18, $15, $18, $20, At EVAND’. 66 and 63 Puline erent 100.000 7708 VS pesenorms. Bugs rosches, ans, moth, feas, At the Metropolitan Hotel 0 Heion Ple oe Hote, oA ete Prison (Tombs), The Navy Yad The by the manufacturer, JOSEPH and uggists,