The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1859, Page 7

‘party macagement, and as such openly avowed by Mr. Isanc Bell. Without doubt the other side would have taken the same advantage had ‘the majority been placed in their hands by the absence of the democratic Board. ‘Their opponents have only their own neglect to blame for the explosion of their pet ‘machine and the diversion of the spoils to the «democratic crib. Tux Transrormations oy Dxcayep Pouiri- orans.—We have before us a bookseller’s {pamphlet announcing a forthcoming work, “of what is usually called the supernatural,” and bearing the ghostly title of “Footfalls on the Boundary of Another World, by Robert Dale -Owen, formerly member of Congress, and American Minister at Naples.” The subject is allied to spiritualism, but is addressed to all the various forms of voluntary spiritual mani- ~festations, instead of those evoked by table tip- ;pers, rappers, and other mediums. And 60 another late prominent, but decayed politician, is added to the melancholy list of public men who have gone over in the flesh to that world ‘of spirits to which Gov. Tallmadge, Gen. Wad- dy Thompson, Judge Edmonds and a host of others have been carried away. These transformations may be very natural, Considering the terrible prossure of doubts and anxieties and astonishing events under which our politicians and public men in these days suffer; but we do not care to dwell upon them. We prefer those other and more practical changes of decayed politicians, as exemplified in many cases. Take for example the case of the Chevalier Webb, once the prince of fighting political campaigners, armed to the teeth, and always ready for “coffee and pistols for two,” Dut now one of the most learned and devout expounders of the Protestant Episcopal reli- gion. Next, who can fail to admire the happy change in the respective cases of ex-Presidents Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore and Pierce. The irst two are among the happiest of genilemen farmers, and the last two will doubtless be ad- ded to the list with the making up of the sche- dule for the next Preside: They are still lingering in a transition e; but after June next they will settle down. And so of the three classes of spiritual transformations indicated: while we would admonish all decay- ‘dng politicians to beware of the ghostly follies of professional spiritualism, we would recom- anenud them either to choose the extreme une- tion of the Chevalier Webb or the practical and philosophical life of such sensible men as venerable Martin Van Buren and the Incky piain Tyler, Tue Tricura or Common Sense ww Cantror- ais.-We have received by overland mail and telegraph the result of the State election in California, which took place on the 7th ultimo. ‘The returns are partial, but quite suflicient to indicate’ the general result, and this is signifi- cant. The union between the anti-Lecompton ‘democrats and the black republicans has re- ceived its first defeat, and it is an overwhelm- ‘ing one. Milton S. Latham, the administration candidate, has been elected Governor by twenty thousand majority, and the administration can- didates for Congress have also probably tri- umphed over their opponents, supported by the united anti-Lecompton and republican vote. Both branches of the Legislature are also reported to be largely democratic. "This result shows that the common sense ‘of the people is hostile to the unhaMowed union between demagogical _ politicians, who, having no bond of union but a thankering for office and _ the _ spoils, have united in one common effort to obtain ‘then, after having fought each other for years. Such coalitions must always be hollow, and ‘the object too evident to enable them to blind the good sense of the people. That such has deen the case in California the recent election there demonstrates, and it is at the same timea ‘significant indication of the effects that like ‘causes may produce elsewhere. The politicians do not comprehend the temper of the people. ‘The first gun from California settles the hopes of the Douglas and Forney faction. They have een counting on any quantity of chickens ¥rom the anti-Lecompton and black republican unien hatch, and lo! not a single speckled back has appeared. Exrraorprvary Activiry oF Busixess.—The activity of business generally in this city at the present time is almost without parallel. In every branch of commerce there is a wonder- ful revival, which leaves the religious excite- ments, so called, completely behind. The hotels care filled with strangers; the theatres are crowd- ed nightly; Broadway is a momentarily shifting + panorama of crinoline and beauty, intent not only on exhibiting themselves, but in the more agreeable office for the storekeepers, in making qpurchases; while the streets where the heavier class of business is done are literally blocked ap with goods being shipped off to all parts of the continent. If our friends from the country and the provincial cities wish to realize what a sgreat entrepot of commerce New York is, now is their time, for never before, at this or any other season, were business activity and univer- sal prosperity more manifest. As a proof of this we have only to refer to our advertising ‘columns, The story is told there as plain as daylight. We are compelled to issue a triple sheet again to-day to compass our advertising ‘business, and, from the present aspect of com- mercial affairs, it seems very likely that we +shall have to do so daily before long. Tux Mayoraury.—There is a great deal of +fuss being made in all quarters about the next Mayoralty, and a host of candidates are talked -of for the office. The republicans have quite a «number in view; Tammany Hall likewise is in vthe balance between Fowler and Kennedy, but ‘we understand that Fowler has written a letter -of Governor Wise proportions, three or four columns long, declining the nomination, which he is only waiting for an opening in the sky to Jay before the public. Let him send it to us, and we will publish it some time when the weather is fair and propitious. Then there is Fernando Wood, who threatens to become a «stump candidate, and we haye no doubt that he will present himself. Indeed he has done so already, and may be said to be the only candi- date yet fairly in the field. But all these preparations are premature; the State election is to come off first, and that elec- -tion is destined to be a novelty—a preliminary to the Presidential contest of 1860, Affairs may take a turn at the State election noxt month not quite expected, and which may up- get all the plans and schemes laid down for the charter election. We shall see. members of the | | What Has Become oy rug Derauurers?— | From, time to time the public is startled with the news of some great defulcation having been discovered in a bank or some of the public offices of the city; arrests are made, investigations are held, and in some cases indictments by the Grand Jury follow, and there the matter seems toend. Now, what becomes of the accused par- ties in these cases? With the solitary exception of Huntington, the Wall street operator, who is now in Sing Sing doing penance for his crimes, we do not know of a single instance of offenders of that class having due punishment meted out to them ; though we will venture to say that if all the defalcations which occur in this city were made public, they would average about one every week in the year, In most of those cases occurring in banks, the affair is hushed up to cover the ignorance, inefficiency and wretched mismanagement of the bank ofli- cers, Take the case of Lane, the Fulton Bank clerk, now in the Tombs: shall we have any more of him? Then in the public departments fraud, we know, has become proverbial; and within the past year the most glaring discove ries have been proclaimed, and in two or three instances, at least, indictments were found against the accused parties, There is Chemung Smith: where is he, and what has become of the indictment found against him? And Charles Devlin, Fitzpatrick, and others: are they never to be called to account for the thousands of dol- lars of which it is alleged the city treasury has been depleted by their operations? We think it will be found thatin the majority of cases where delinquents are allowed to go scot free, the law officers are not the parties to blame. It is the friends of the accused arrest the course of justice, to hide th-ir own ignorance and inefficiency. This con se is a direct encouragement to swindli +, and should not be permitted. They man e things better in St. Lonis. There a defaulting bank officer was convicted some time ago, and sentenced to a long term of imprisonment in the peniten- ‘y. We want a little of the sharp practice of St. Louis very badly in New York. Tre Evancenization Dovae.—We are said to be a shrewd people, and able to take care of our own, The ility with which we are gulled out of our money for quasi-religious purposes is an evidence to the contrary. Fre- quently as the true character of the appeals made to us for the conversion of the distant then, or of the impossible Jew, has been ex- ed, we are always ready to fall into the same trap when it presents itself. There is a delegation here just now sending around the hat for the evangelization of the Irish, and we are told that it is gathering in a plentiful har- vest of pious contributions. The reverend gentlemen composing it are, we understand, apostles of the jovial order, pleasant to look upon and pleasant to listen to. They amuse their audiences with humorous stories about the superstitiousness and credulity of Paddy, and relate marvels of the results effected amongst them by the efforts of Protestant missionaries. Is- there no one to be found amongst their hearers to ask them how it happens that, with a State church, a State provision for its clergy, and State proselytizing institutions, the | Catholics of Ireland should still number in relation to the Protestant portion of the popu- lation as seven to one. vantages, all powerful for the purposes of con- version amongst the ignorant, and eredulans, have they not succeeded, after several centu- ries, in turning the scale in favor of Protestant- ism? It may well be said of such a religious system and of such propagandists, If trees be cropped because their fruit is small, What's due to it that bears no fruit at all. An OLp Sportsman ar Fauir.—We see that the Hon. Grantley Berkeley is as much embar- rassed with the packs of hounds which he brought out with him from England as was the man in Bagdad with the elephant that wasmade apresent to him. The honorable gentleman be- longs to a family more distinguished for their sporting knowledge than for their prudence. It is somewhat singular that on a subject on which he might be presumed to be well informed he should be betrayed into the mistake of bur- thening himself with such an equipment for our backwoods and prairies. The hunting dogs which are trained for the English preserves will be of about as much use there as a King Charles would be ina rat hunt. We can ima- gine the figure which the honorable gentleman will cut in a chase after buffalo with a pack of beagles at his heels. As an old sportsman and as a contributor to the London Field, Mr. Berkeley should have known better than this. Works on American field sports are not so rare or so inaccessible in England that he might not have ascertained something of the new ground that he was ven- turing upon. Several members of the aristo- cratic class to which he belongs have hunted over the regions which he is about to visit, and could have enlightened him as to their require- ments. None of them thought of encumbering themselves with top boots, red coats or fox hounds, as they prudently ascertained before- hand that there were no natives in those parts to astonish. For men like Sir William Drum- mond Stewart, Sir George Gore, Lord Robert Grosvenor, and the Hon. F. Cavendish, the perience and equipments of the old prs hunters were quite sufficient. It has been re- served for a sexagenarian Bond street dandy to astonish the American sporting world by these droll innovations, and to render himself as fa- mous as his prototype Briggs, of Punch cele- brity. > If the object of the London Ficld in sending out Mr. Berkeley as its representative Nimrod was to gain notoriety and circulation, it must be owned that it could not have hit on a better man for its purpose. We will venture a round wager that his adventures will be read with far greater cagerness than were ever those of Gor- don Cumming or the French lion-killer, Gerard. To follow the perilous career through the Amo rican wilds of the hero of May Fair and the pot of Belgravia will assuredly be a far greater treat to the lovers of the piquant than the cock and bull stories of professional sportsmen. ——__— Tun New Concress—Tue House Oncaniza- TIoN.—The Southern opposition papers are be- ginning to take a hand in the discussion of the organization of the new House of Representa- tives in December next, and they are beginning to make their overtures for a coalition with the republicans. We presyme, however, that upon the basis of the spoils and plunder which will be involved in said organization—Speaker, Clerk, Printer, standing committees, select com- mittees, &c., equal, perhaps, to turee millions of Why, with these ad- | | | i NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, dollars, and considering the absolute control of all the government appropriations which the control of the House will secure—that the de- mocrats will be on hand as well as the republi- cans with their terms to the anti-Lecompton faction and the Southern opposition members. Thus we may anticipate a most interesting struggle; and though the republicans have the advantage of numbers to begin with, the issue is by no means certain to be in their favor. Seward’s “irrepressible conflict” stan! in their way; and it is not probable that they can secure the necessary recruits to command ama- jority, even upon the basis of the spoils, with- out some concession upon slavery difficult to make. In a word, upon the test question of that “irrepressible conflict” the republicans may be defeated. Let the democrats, therefore, buckle on their armor and put in their bids for the anti-Lecompton men and the Southern op- position party. They who suppose that this game of the House organization is already in the hands of the republicans are widely mis- taken, California Gold This Year and Las ‘The following table shows the amount of gold brought by cach steamer from California and tanded in New York this year, compared with the shipments of corresponding dates in 1858. It witl be geen that the increase in tho in- flux of gold this year is nearly a million and a quarter over the amount brought last year, up to the present time:— Date of Shipment. 1868. December 20, January 5. Febr vary “« 3 Me THE NEW BOUNDARY DIFFIOULTY WIYH GREAT BRI- April TAIN—INTERESTING FROM CHINA AND JAPA! ; TERESTING FROM NICARAGUA—-NEWS PROM UT: May AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA— THE EPISCOPAL a 20, Tid H OF LITTLE ELLA June 5. LOONING IN } YORK LOCAL 5 20 METROPOLIS— MARKET REPORTS. duly . The Famiuy Henavo, euch contain ofthe Arron “« 29°" dary Lines, showing the Reay September 5, United State MOZART HALL PRIMARY ELECTIONS. The adherents to the Mozart Hall dynasty of th mocracy met in their several ward districts 1a for the purpose of electing by ballot fiv each ward to a Judicial and Supervisors’ nominate such candidates for judicial off visors as ave tobe voted for at the ensui persons from each ward to a Senatorial ¢ legates to th by the “owne zo The “el mittee nea tion”? and the candidates were elected unanimously must be remembered, however, that tho Mozart Hall party is quite a new organization, and they have no learded the Hall tactics of fighting an ele battle by the employment of shoulder hitters, bruisers, &e., in Consequence “of w' re spared the unp! sant duty of reporting the fracture of sundry hea the dislocation of an untold number of noses. MEETING OF THE WIIG GENERAL COMMITTRE—NO STATE OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED EXCEPT SENATORS There was another ghostly gathering of the spectres of the quondam great, bul now totally defunct, whig party, held last evening in one of the spacious parlors of Thorp’s Hotel, at the corner of Broadway and Eighth street. One of our reporters visited the place where it was announced the unearthly orgies would take place, and found only a few dozen sprites assembled up to tho hour of nino o'clock, As the minutes flew, however, the members of tho supernatural remnant of whiggery, yclept the Whig General Committee, dropped in one after another, until finally there was a pretty fair show in convention. The Spectres were fine portly looking specimens certainly, and looked quite human to the mere eye, as they glided in and out, m solomn mystery. But any one posted as our reporter was, in close proximity to the keyhole, might have heard sundry hollow sounds and sepulchral noises, awould. £008 dis 1 the idea that those within were moving, RUMAN VEINES.-- silted A few minutes after nine o'clock Hiram Ketchum, Esq., grand spectre in chief, took the chair, and Messrs. Robert ©. Guire and John P! Dodge assumed their position as secretaries. The great business before the meeting was the conside- ration of the report of the committee of nine sting the propricty of nominating a State ticket. Frederick A. Tallinadge, ex-Recorder, cx Superintendent of Police, &c. , as chairman of the committee, handed in the report, which declared it inexpedient to nominate candidates to fill the State offices to be vacant after the first of next January, but recommended every whig clector to exercis@ the “strictest scrutiny”? in voting for the nominees of other parties. If there were any poor sanguine ghosts of whigs in the room, who entertained the hope that there was a chance of the resurrection of their party, this report putan effectual quictus on them. Apparently none of the spectres had cherished the vain delusion, for all acquiesced in the re- commendations of the report. Mr. Tallmadge himself spoke strongly in favor of it; J. De Peyster Ogdon, ditto; ex-Mayor Kingsland, ditto; James Brooks, ditto, and the illustrious John Briggs, the famous Alderman of Georgey” Matseil-nativily-ferretting-out notoriety up for the report as sturdily as he ever did for da ternisi It would seem, however, that the General Cominit- tee have an oye directed towards the United States Sena- torship, for while opposing other State nominations, they have resolved to sct up candidates for the Senate, and have appointed committees to organize proporly tor tho campaign. Thres members from each Senatorial district ¢ to make all necessary preparations. sacted this amount of business the spectres sparated, and silence reigned ag: sivod lan- r slowly § Lecture by Prof. L. S. Chatfield at the New York University. At cight o'clock yesterday evening thé students of the Law Department and other persons, in all numbering about one hundred, assembled in the chapel on the se- cond floor of the New York University for the purpose of hearing & lecture from Prof. L. 8. Chatfield. The following gentlemen wero seated on the stand:— Judges Roosevelt and Clerke, of the Supreme Court; Mr. y, Prof, Wedgeworth, Secretary to the Faculty; the ate Ferris and Prof. Cutter. 8 of the evening Were opened by the read- the 10th Psalm by the Chancellor, the Rey. Isaac b t fi Haw! fi fi ‘The Psalm was followed by the offering up of prayer. The Chancellor thon introduced Prof. Chattield. 2 igual apotogi inability, &e., the Profes- rked, to such institutions as the Law Department of the y we must look for the elevation of the na. tional charac He thon criticised lengthily and warm- ly the prominent characteristic of the present age in this country—a greed for gain—and said, it is by such institu- tions as this that we are enabled to wipe the Yankee nutmeg from our escutcheons. America has long since understood that the school house is the best safeguard against the poor house and prison. He then spoke of the past of the law department. it was once started by such names ag Kent, Butler and Graham, but the attempt was _premAtere. Certainly it was not for want of capac ‘He then spoke in eulogistic terms of Professor Wedgeworth and John J. Johnston, to whom the department was indebted for his noble gift of the valuable library, properly called the Johnston Li- gor ren sorver of Fi vents} te he obtained at the office and af all news venders. Ai graphs and ambrotypes revived. 315 Broadway. cane. taken by KIMBALL, 383 und 347 Broadway, mrect, N. ¥. ne well known in Boston. purchase of him. His hale are elegant, excelient and cheap.” *Fust sol” was the Call and examine them at WHITE St. Paul's church. ” the auctioneers’ office, No. 14 Fine str jot be su rela, half barrels and hogsheads, by the agent, THOMAS DAVIS, No. 99 North Moore eureet. brown, beat in use. all druggists. brown, best in use. all druggisis. to $40. Cash buyers wil be offered great bar; hs 0. cue —S| OCTOBER 4, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. Kings County Polittes. INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC AND STRAIGHT AMERIOAN COUNTY NOMINATIONS, ‘That portion of the democratic party who are dissatis fled with the manner in which the regular nominations were made, met in Convention at Holder's Three Mile House, on Fulton avenue, yesterday afternoon, and or- y selecting Col. Edmund Powe: ny and ristian Volkmer, secretary Deleg \t from all the city wards, with’ two excc and Kighteenth, and from three of the follow ry as, Seven ounty towns, The ¢ are the nominations ayreed upon :— 1 AllorneySatmvvel D. Morris my Judoe—Samiuel Garrison, (onthe i oaee T easurer—Jistiver bury, (onthe regular icket, tW. Alien bu A. Erumans. Morphy and ©. W. Seaman, ‘The iar teket, | Senator, Second District—Thomas A, Gardiner (on the | regulur ticket). | Senator, Third District— Amos ¥. Hatfield. oe Convention adjourned to meet at the call of the sir The straight Americans met in County Convention at | Fast New York, yesterday afternoon, and organiged by selecting Albert Miller President, aud Jolin Quiney Adams Secretary, when the following ticket was nominated :— District Attorney—Raward'T. Wood. County Tudge—Winchester Britton | County Preaturer—Altred Dorian. | Justice of the Court of Serstons—Wiltiam H. Hoyt. | Bie intendents of the Poor.—Stephen 0. Jennings for e Coromers.—George J. Kibby, of New Utrecht, and Dr. Nelson Le North, of the Eastern district, (Both on the republican ticket ) Juatice Third District.—John Q. Adams; Fourth district, John P. Teale; Filth district, Win. M. Nodine, ‘Thore are now four tickets in the flold, and voters will be enabled to take their chor Jersy City New! ‘Tm New Yorn axp Env: Ratnoay.—at the close of the recent riot of the Bergen tunnel men, a special police of #ix men were employed to keep a watch over the track in Last night the and were informed r services Would not be required, at least for a few nighta. z The Family Herald. erpre the Taland o s of Oregon and of the United Among many Aftal Uorresponde vention e Lost m All the Local News of New York and adsomning Cities uf genera! interest; Theatrical wners? Toquesis, and whatever may intarceting or important to the ceneral reader. tvch week's issue of the Fawiuy Mewar ialns ® report 2» the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, miinent Rvents;, they were Bold, de, he; of the Prives of ali ‘anda of Kandly Marketing ut Washington Market in New Kk City; Commercint and Mon arket Reports; Mar ringes and Deaths for the week, and a large amount of mis collaneous reading, TeKme—The Famiiy Henacn ia poblished every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the ottice on and Nassau aireeta. Single copies (price vertizemente fuseried at the usual Hemacp rates, Official Dravtings of the DELAWARE STATE LOTTERIES. Woop, EDDY & CO, MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEOKOIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOUKL STATE. LOTTERIES, Detaware—Exrna Crass, No. 623. Octonu 3, 1859. 60, 25. ‘1, 42, 36, 70, 47, 28, 13, 12, 22, 15, 39 DELawanr—Crass No, 524, Ocronrr 3, 1859, 62, 40, 42, 51, 75, 45, 19, 70,1, 44, 60, 31, 17, 68. Circulars sent free of expense by addreasin, : WOOD, EDDE & CO.. Wilmington, Delaware. Holmes’ Old Portrait Gallory.—Photo. Likenesses for @ shilllng, de. Tracy’s Celebrated Shirts Made to Order. Hour nde ee Mialdes tang: “COR CR se HEAUY se one White “The” Hatter, 216 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 505 Broadway, New York. 20 Cent Ambrotypes—Colored and in Family groups and ‘children’s Ukenesses beautifully Grover & Baker’s Noiseless FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, Temporarily at 501 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Brady's Gallery has Removed from 359 Brondway to 643 Broadway, corner of Bleecker slreet. Photo- sraphs, ee. daguerreotypes and ambrotyp Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Brondway, First clock below the New York Hotel.—Photographs, daguerreo- {ypes, miniatures in ob and ivorytypes. Berring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar proof safes. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray an Barthoifs CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES, Prices prently reduced. Family machines $60; $60. BARTHCOLF Manufacturing Company, 434 Broadway. Kerosene Oil. Great reduction in pee, oF ‘No variation for the winter, One dollar per galion, wholesale, XUSTENS, Agents, 98 Pearl strect, N. ¥. Just So.—“Where,” oninn of a well Known ctizen, “ean I purchase a really good atat a moderate price”? The New Yorker looked the as- ‘onishment he felt, and inqnived in turn it the queriest had heard of Knox, No. #12 Broadway, “Ob, yes! he is very “Well, Tadvise you to make your Inquired a Bos- ‘acteristic response of the gentleman rom Down Kast. Gentlemen’s Fall Style Hats for 1859.— 216 Broadway, opposite Four Elegant Houses on Fifth Avenue at auction.—We would call attention to the sale of the four first class houses on Fitth avenue, Northeast corner of Forty- first street, to be sold at auction by BE. H. LUDLOW & Co., this day, Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. "The houses are new, built in the most substantial manner, and con- ‘ain every mod venience. Maps and full particulars at As a Tonic McK: ight’s Malt Winc Can- passed, For salein cases of one’and two dozen, bar- Hill’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents Black or Deptt No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or Dep@ No.1 Barelay street, and sold by Segars Very Cheap at Wholesale from KS, TP broadway. brary. He then dwelt upon the importanco of law, quot- Barry’s Tricophcrous is the Best and ing instances and proofs from history, ancient and mo- | cheapest article for 4 , posuutring Plo dern, Previously to enlarging on this heading, he dwelt | Presseving and restoring Ue hair. ny ie Bid bea upon the law as a science and’ an acquisition to a polite | Sruggista. education, No education is complete without the stady ‘ ‘of the law. ‘Thoso halls should bo thrown opon andthe | Queru’s Cod Liver Oil Jelly, public invited to attend the lectures. If you would ele- vate national character educate the people. There is an army of young mon growing up in this et object- legs, idle and profligate. These young men should become our judges, our physicians and our divines. Thoy havo means, opportunities and time. Let them come here and Jearn the law. He finally delivered some very wholesome advice to young lawyers, (unnecessary to mention, here- tofore seldom followed) such as “Never spend your clients money;”” “Thou shalt not tio,” &e., &o, Mr. Hanley, who was in attendance on the stand, was to deliver an address, but the Chancellor announced that it would bo postpened till noxt Thursday on account of want of time. Nimto’s Garprey.—Mr. Eddy commenced the autumn dramatic season here last evening, with Mr. W. E. Burton as the “star,” and a dramatic corps which includes Messrs. C. Fisher, Davidge, and others well known in the metropolis. The play was “Dombey and Son,” which, hardly a novelty, attracted a crowded audience. So ad- mirable a performance as that of Mr. Burton in Captain Cuttle will always be fresh to those who can appreciate a thoroughly good artistic creation. Acapexy ov Music. —This house is advertised to be Tet until October 20, when tho now Opera season is to com- mence. ‘The first concert of the Philharmonic Society is to be given on the 19th of November. Howarn AtmExagta, Bostox.—Tho ongagomont of Miss Heron has beew extondod in coasequ ence of tho grew, sue- cers of Mrs, Bateman’s tragedy, “Goraldine,”” another fortnight, ’ The only certain cure for consumption, asthma and al! kinds of coughs, is taken withow na Office ‘No, 185 Fourth fenue, and sold by. all respectable druggists. PEEFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, Wholesile agenis, No. 15 Beekman sirevt. as ibn tots os reed apogee tae cat in the world au Plied at the manufactory, way. oe ‘Trusses, Shouldsr Braces, Elastic Stock- tors, bandages, and Dr. @lover’s new lever truss, No.4. Ann sire Rupture © by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- Sun Veloas supportecs eal sncwler Ureven. Teens ona at deformiuca mado to rae, No.2 Vesey street, Astor House, iow Defiance Salanander Safes—With P: tent powder proof ke and cross bars. Also, fire and bur. lar proof parlor Dey 63 Murray street, corner otiege place, formoriytsa lean saree hs ROBERT M. PATRICK, The Bureka Yemily Sewing Machin WITH HEMMERS A’ NORE, Ts ii rd GREAT PTION IN PRICE TO $50, Oflee 48$Broadway, corner of Broome street Wigs $8; Toupecs and Hatr Dyc.—Camc- RON’ sete Foon are, Brooklyn, Fer style and quality we Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, between Amity and ih Photographs, eapeotypes, dag’ sar: urth stroas reolypas and 25 cent ambroty pen, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs snd Ton- peee—The best in the world. Nesnle and retail, UyoForivately appllegs "No, @ asiar Meuse SP i | hird district, and Samuel Myers for the Fifth district. | In The Drawings of the Sussex County and Consolidated Lotiery of Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., MANAGERS, ‘The Legisinture of the Staieof Delawnre, at its Last seusion, having piven to France, Hroadbents & C0. & contract for twenty years, we, the tndersigned, Oowmisaloners appointed by the Governor of said State t super! vend the drawiugs of bald lotery, do bereby certify that he fuliowing are the num: bers drawn this day — Sussex County—C1ass No. 163, Ocronen 3, 1859. $0, 19, 39, 22, 26, 32, 76, 61, 34, 77, 16, 38. Consouipaten Lorreky—Ctass No, 134, Ocromer 3, 1899. 49, 43, 51, 7, TA, 57, 10, 66, 62, 6, 27, 76, 69. weas our hands, at Wilmington, Del. this day (Mon- Ucwober 3, Isa JOUN DALE ? . Commissioners. FRANCK, BROADBENTS & 0., Wimington, Del Give McKnight’s Malt Wine a Trial. A healthy beverage, Picasant tonie, and asur i For sale by the agent, THOMAS DAVIS, .xo. Moore sireet, igorator. 99 North Hollewsy’s Pills and Ointment are the against disease. The pills for curing all and the olotiment muddular awell: aifections stand unequalled. 8 Maiden Birth, Ixoyp.—At Barnum’s Hotel, Baltimore, on Friday, Sept. 30, the wife of Mr. W. Alvin Lioyd of a son. Norfolk, Va., and New Orleans papers please copy. Marvrica. Frese—Vow Bytaz.—On Monday, Sept. 26, in Brooklyn, by the Rev. W. T. Swimler, Orro Fase to Suzansny daughter of the late Jobn Daniel Von Betaz, of Buckeburg, Germany. Macgvom—Hoox.—On Wednesday, Sept. 28, at the resi dence of t ‘grandfathor, Stephen Merritt, Kaq., by the Ii ewman, Mr. Wiruiaw A. Macguor, of this ci EuzaueTt D. HooK, of Carkstown, Rockland county, N. ¥. Died, Charleston, Chicago, Calitornia and Brooklyn papers please copy AlLArkk.—On Monday ¢ congestion of the lungs, Re’ the late Samuel ¥. and Mi and 18 days Funeral servieo on Wednesday evening, at seven « brother in-law, Robert H. Alla e and , Gree will be taken, on Thur tor I Bears —Ou Mi ning, Oct. 3, suddenly, of (JAMIN F. ALLAU ret Allaire, aged int. ? His lay morning, lo New Ro: it mudiay y morning, at rt. 80, Winuam Buixciow, n Friday, reand 40 ce from his uncle, William ‘om the re erneon, at two lock, 102 Wriuax Dooara, a na dp His frie th trect. On Monday, Oct 3 3, of consumption, Nrcnocas of county Meath, p of Monknewtows, Ireland, at haif past twelve o'clock, £ West Thirty third street, near D On Sunday, Oct. th 2, Dixpmiou Fivex, aged 36 ne friends and acquaintances of the family, also the ers ofthe Herman Verein are fully invited funeral this (Tnesday) afternoon, at half-y ‘om his late residence, No. 364 llud-son stroet, Morrisania, on Saturday, jor of Captain Henry and of her age. ‘The relutives and friends of v are respectfully 4 to attend the funeral from V's church, Mor- eaday) morning at half-past ten o'clock. ; in Washington Valley, uighter of Henry Srogan, aged 10 years, 9 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully d to attend the funer is (Tuesday) morning, at en o'clock, from the residence of her uncle, Geo. Grogan, 160 Fast Thirty-first str Howarp.—On Su brain, Luan, infant ¢ ard, aged 1 year, 1 month and 2% days. ‘The relativ of the family and those of H. D. Beitel are respectfully invited to attend the fw this day (Tuesday), at twelve o'clock, from All Angel’s churel rner of Eighty Gret street and Bloomingdale road, without further invitation. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Jaques —On Monday, Oct. 3, JosevH M., infant sow of William and Eunice Jaques, aged 2 months and 18 days. Marisnw—On Moudey, Gor. 3; BN. COLMAN MAILE, ID his eth year. ‘The funeral will take place to-morrew (Wednesday) af. terncon at one o'clock, from his late re 127 South Fitth street, Williamsburg. The friends of the fam ly are respecttully invited to attend. Rascoz.—At Port Chester, cn Sunday, Ovt. 2, Mrs. Lypia Rascor, aged Ss. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral tomorrow (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Groenwood, Carriages will be in waiting at the New H ven depot on the arrival of the ears at one o'clock P. M. Svowney.—On Saturday, Oct. 1, at 6 P. M., Georax Wnson Sxowprn, Second son of Edward and Catharine Ann Snowden, aged 8 years, 5 months and 3 days. ils remains were interred in Trinity Cemete Svinivay.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Oct. 2, Canmarise Axy Sunuvan, aged I year and 5 months, daughter of Jobn and Catharine Sullivan. ‘The friends of the famit, "e respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 98 Fulton avenue’ corner of Bridge street, Brooklyn. SLack. im Monday, Oct. 3, after a lingering illness, Mrs. ALMY SLACK, aged 72 years. ‘The revatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at two o'clock on Wednes. day afternoon, from her late residence, No. 243 Jay street, without further notice. Providence (R. I.) papers please copy. Sit.—On Thursday, Sept. 29, Ricuaxp Warp Siz, son of the late Henry W. Sill, in the 26th year of his age. Vay Duy On Sunday afternon, Oct. 2, Nicuotas W. Van Doysy, aged 41 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of Atlantic Lodge No. 60, and Salem Encamp- ment No, 5, I. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funoral, this (Tuesday) afternoon at half-past two o'clock, from his late residence, De Kalb avenue, corner of Adelphi street, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery 3 a », Oct. 2, of congestion of the 27 ni- wn SCELLANEOUS. CHROMATIC STEREOSCOPES ‘ARE BY FAR SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, AND ARE MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 John street New ¥ork. APE ZOUR HOUSES INFESTED WITH VERMIN COSTAR'S REMEDIES utterly destroys and extermin. ates them at once. ‘Sold everywhere. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 410 BROADWAY, N. ¥ REVOLUTIONARY STORY, AN LYANU BY SYLVANU ‘OBB, BY SYLVANUS COBB, BY sS¥LVANUS COBB, ENTITLED ENTITLED NEW YORK LEDGER. JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANW STREET—# FRENOB AT alt Gress fovots; 24 50 double sole water proof boots, T_FVERDELL’S--WERDING CARDS, NOTES, &0. A These celebrates oe elegantly engraved, can be had ee ee . & JE, CONKLING, 38 Cortlandt street, importers and wholesale d' -aters in earpetings, hereby give notice to the ublic that in cr Amoquence of a portion of thair importation of Bingliah carpets. Geing delayed beyond the season for the whole- male trade, they, will, after this date and until Jan. } next, offer their cntire st ock of CARPETS, OLLCLOTHS. RUGS, &c., at RETAIL for cash at WHOLESALE PRICES. _ By this oppor tunity buys! @ will be epabled to save one profit and have the selection fr enya much larger stuck than ever offered at retal % fer to advertisement in another oy wee T. m. KE, CONKLING, 38 Cortlandt street, New York, 2 pISTS ANP SOTN TST OTOGRATHERS, i pecrit eA GUBRREOTYPIBYS. "fh you, w ft anbseribers for phry’a Jour- T'sose of you who are not subscribers for famphey's Jour. ‘sshould send and get it forthwith; has bMdest in the World of the kind; 384 pages per annum; PsN Year Published semimonthly at 87 ‘Lispenard street, “py JOSEPH H, LADD, Proprietor. a seh acini SAUTIFUL SUIT OF FIVE ROOMS, FURNISHEY), WPS East Thirtioth street, to let in a iret class modar house, widh all the improvements. — WLAY'S SHAG TOBACCO, HIGGT Br wished ciay pipes, English rubber and forsale, wholesale and retail, at A. ‘Anior House aud 24 aunt 26 Fulton street, pn : KNITTING MACHINES, For plain stocking and fancy knitt! ag, YG! HER, Agent, 816 Broadeey, up stairs. | paper A MAGNIFICENT NUMBER. THE NEW YORK LEDGER mus W Ove of the beat numbers Pot issued of the Rend the tollowing A NEW REVOLUTIONARY STORY, ENTITLED THE RED RANGER, BY SYLVANUS COBB, JK. THE DOOM OF DEVILLE; on, THE MAIDENS vow. BY MKB. KOUTHWOUTH. NUMBER FORTY-TWO oy TUE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS, BY EDWakD KVEUETT. THOUGHTS AS THEY OCCUR. BY MENKY WARD BEECHER. LOVE IN EXILE: A PORM. By Gen, Geo. P. Monn, great family A TRUE RIETORE Cl F hil PLYMOUTH. ir 1. B. A VAGARY. By Auice Carr. SCENES IN AUSTRALIA, by an Ov Contxisuton, LITTLE LADY CAROLINE, By Geo. 1. Purwtiox. A WARM HEART LETTER. By Fanny Few CROAKERS. By Anwa Cova Kiromm, OHFSS DEPARTMENT Coxpuctep RY Pact. Moxeny, ‘OBER. D. Stuart, .H. Moxnas, [Tt will doubtless be interesting to the reader to know the author of this poem isa son of Gen. Geo. P. Morris. seems (o be “a chip of the old block.”) thas He AN INTERESTING COMMUNICATION, From a SioveNcy Man's Wire, WIT AND WISDOM. Br Geo. D. Prentice. INDIAN | ORY. AN intusreaco sketen. THE CAPTIVR'S SPIRIT. Brautirut Littie stoxyr. WERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, EDITORIALS, OUR- RENT ITEMS, &c., &c., &c. PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS. (10888, eg BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE FLESH, ENI EMENT OF THE GREAT TOR tmmedi- joint cured withont p ate Bier A 4 es s ee the patient, by Dr. ZACTIAKIE, surgeon ehiropodist, 760 Broad- way. Relers to the physiciaus and surgeons of the city. (reer, CRICKET. J Full score of the great match posted every hone at RICHARDSON & Mci.EUD'S, lub Maiden corner of VAS. XA splendi ot sale el very Te STEPHE! nt bia gas fixtures and French broneee Et ‘HILBIN’S WAREROOMS, No 707 Broadway, Retween Wasbington place and Fourth street. Flores, privais dwellings and ic buildings of any king Ptted up with gas pipes im the most approved manner, and ensonible terms Orders for ptumbing work promptly attended to as usual, oy BROADWAY, INTRODUCES THIS DAY “FNTROPUCES THIS DAY “INTRODUCES THIS DAT THE MAG ‘A HAT, THE. MAGENTA HAT, THE MAGENTA HAT, FOR YOUNG MEN. MEN, FOR YOUNG MEM. SHAPE NEW. San OLD STYLES ECLIPSED. DASHING AND ORIGINAL, GENIN, 507 BROADWAY. NTERNATION AT, CRICKET MATCH.—THE ALL ENG: land Eleven, weed their stay in New Vork, will make the Astor House their quarters. ‘the match the restag- rant will be keptopen every evening, and dinner or supper can bo ordered wt any time by the carte | Persone te fer a dinner in the morning for any hour Orders to be left at tha dine together, can sod atany price, from $1 upwards. botel or exchange office. LFS 4 Gener, o SIX FOR $9, bute e Or $1 50 each. Excelsior Shirt Manufactur|&! Weare the only manufae- ers, 460 Broadway, *lturers of the genume New: Between Grand and Broome} 7/York Mills muslin shirts, aipeets, $]made to order at $1 50 each, Six New York Mille muslinj 2} EVERY SHIRT rts, with fine linen bosoms. Sold at ne W7oraer and warranted) =jthie ESTABLISHMENT 18 L =] PAPER SORLERE, ay, 5 al Between | Styles and sizes, Grand and Broome streets. || TEN rox 25 CENTS. \ hay WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.. Low, and fe the process of teething, bj the red infistomadion: will allay’ all pain, ufo to regulate tar bowels. upon it. will give rest to yous sélvea and relief and bealth to your ta. safe a aillcases. Sold everywhere. 25 cents per EMOVAL.—THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD RESPECT fully inform their friends and patrons that they have re moved to their new store, No. 569 Broadway, corner of Prinag.. iret, Which is now opened with an entire new WATCHES JEWELRY, dc. ae MANY & LEWIS, 969 Brosiway, New Yor, EMITIANCES oe LAND ELAND, SCOT! A AL Sight bills on the wei Umon Bax or Loxpox, Bank oF Livexroon, mer NATONat, Bans oF Scotl ann, ELYAST BANKING COMPANY, Inns bap, In sums from £1 upwards. Tasted by TAYLOR BROTHERS, Rankers. 76 Wall street, N. Ze co.. I OBERT RAIT & * 267 Bi adway, opposite the Park, Offers for inspection and for ssle s new and splendid, ti 3 of Lonpon, LixkkPoot. AND Gaxrva WAT¢ : by the most celebrated makers. AND our stook of 8 FL CITIZENS Are invited to examine BRACKETS, ‘PENDANTS, &¢., &ty. ENGLISH AND AMERICAR ICES EXTREMELY LOW. Also a complete assortment of DINNER, DESSERT AND-TRA SETS, RICH CUT TABLE GLA! CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED W. &0. W. J. F, DAILEY & 00., 631 Broadway. Manufacture. QINGER’S NO, 2 SEWING MACHINES sloger's No. | sewing machines $00. “Singer standard machines Tor mani t forming styl eT SINGME & GO. Now QTRPHENS CELERRATED BLUK-BLACK | WRITING fluid—The manufacturer of the above article is one ot tha fluids, and having devoted the last twenty-tive years to im- provements ip thks, those made by him will be found to surpass. allother kinds. London, and 70 William street, New York. Sold by stationers. A gee WIRE, STREL WIRE—WE ARE NOW PRE- pared to roll and temper steel wire for skict springs, ab Sery'low prices. ‘Tho trade will do well ta give as acail.” A. liberal discount made on large lots. ©. A. POSTLEY, South Seventh street, Jersey City. (PO COUNTRY HOTEL, KEEPERS. 70 PRIVATE FAMILIES. TO ALL WHO USE URANBY. Tam now bottling pure Cognac brandy, ta by I lying apothecaries and drugginis with he same far mea Gical and pHivee use. ‘The brandy I impart and Lwar rant pure and of the best quaity. 1 hope ina very shogt time, to havo fon aaie tn every ap: store in the United when physicians in the ccaniry wl jg longer complain they cannot procure pure brandy for their pat Yor sale by all wEclease ar 3 UDOLPHO WCLFE, Bole Traporier of the Sobeidauy ‘= OLLOWING IS A SAMPUR OF THR NOMRR TE deraconsianily receiving ive Hostetter’s slomace, bet CANANDAIGUA, Tuly 15, 1898 a Cerewrhh soehooe ou trea ty w you Agourn Heaveter's stomach bites, Mears. Hosnarren & Suite are four