The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1859, Page 5

it o . ‘the Convention by gs Hogeboom on the policy of union NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, The British Demand for Explanations gs the Occupation of San Jaan—The Position of our Government ‘om the Question—The Utah Army “Transportation Contract—The Defence- less Condition of the Texan Fronticr— Gondition of the Trexsury, d&e., dc. OUR SPECIAL WAsitINGron pSPATCH. Wasunxatox, Oct, 18, 1859. ‘The despatoh 1g Ftd Lyons from his government, uc manding explanations of os Conduct of General Harney, 4s as represented in my despatch, ™*F 18 00 aspority manifested in it, but it is rm and dociaea, 24, '* Will be answered by our government in tho samo spirit, ‘Ut is. matter of public notoriety that Mr. Maroy bh. * ubiersisading with tho British government to the effec. that noither Party was to occupy San Juan during tho Pending of negotiations. It is not perceived how, therefore, the conduct of Gen. Harney can be approved My this government. It is understood that the matter ewes beforo the Cabinet, who wero in oxtra session until a +late hour this evening. ‘The contractors for army transportation for Utah are “here waiting to execute their contract, which is now in Course of preparation, and are ready to give the requisite security, The charge made by a correspondent of a New “York paper, that the bidders never intend to comply with nthoir offer, is not true, and is calculated, if not intended yto injure their credit. THE GENERAL, NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasminaion, Oct. 13, 1869, -No action has yet becu taken in response to any com- ‘munication which may have recently been received from the British government on the subject of the San Juan Island difficulty. An extraordivary meeting of the Cabinet was held to- day. Ali the members were present with the exception of Mr. Cass, who was absent on account of physical in- ‘disposition, ‘The reasons for leaving Brownsville without troops are, as stated by an army officer, the unheakhiness of the ‘post and tho belief that there was no necessity for their presence as a means of protection; besides, their services were urgently needed elsewhere in Texas. But since ‘their withdrawal, in addition to the recent invasjon by the Mexican banditti, the Indians have committed many ex- ‘cesses on tho settlements of the Rio Grande frontier. By ‘this time, it is believed, troops have been sent thither *to protect our citizens. The Treasury Department has been officially advised by ‘the Secretary of State that, by an order of the Spanish government, vessels of the United States arriving at Port of Spain and the adjacent islands, are placed on the footing of ‘national vessels as regards the duties of the port and naviga- “tion. In consideration of this exemption, Spanish vessels arriving at ports of the United States from Spanish or other foreign ports, will be permitted to enter on the same footing with vessels of the United States as regards ton- “nage duties, light money, and all other duties tothe United States, so far as repects the vessels. Spanish vessels, showever, arriving in ports of the United States from Cuba ‘or Porto Rico, not being embraced in the foregoing regula- tion, are especially provided for by the acts of July 1832 and June 1834, General Twiggs, in charge of the department of Toxas, will, at.his own request, be granted leave of absence with the view to erable him to visit Evrope. ‘The receipts at the Treasury for the week ending on Monday, were,... Dratts paid. ‘Amount subject to draft. Reduction from previous ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has decided, on appeal, \that mink skins are dutiable at eight per centum. New York Senatorial Nominations, Hvpsoy, N. Y. , Oct. 18, 1850. ‘At the Republican Senatorial Convention for the Twelfth district, held here to-day, a spirited contest for the nomi- nation took place. Hon. Henry C. Wetmoro, the Sonator »who took Mr. Mandeville’s seat last year, was urged upon ‘with the Americans. J. Stanton Gould, who presided “Urged the nomination of John H. Ketchum, ox member of “¢he Assembly. It was stated that Mr. Wetmore refused to support Mr. Seward for United States Senator and had ‘nevor joined the republican party. On tho first formal Dallot’ Mr. Wetmore received thirty votes; Hon. James Mackin eighteen} and Mr. Ketchum forty-four. Mr. Mackin then withdrew in favor of Mr. Wetmore. On the next ballot Mr. Ketchum received fifty and Mr. Wetmore forty-three votes. Mr. Ketchum’s nomination was then unanimous. Borrato, Oct. 13, 1859. The Democratic County Convention yesterday nomi- mated Hon. Henry N. Rogers for State Senator. The Minnesota Election. Cmicaco, Oct. 13, 1859. ‘Wo have received the following returns of the election ‘county—280 majority for Brecker, democrat, for Governor. tO ekoal ‘county=8 majority for Ramsay, republican, ‘for Governor. ‘Washington county—200 majority for Ramsay. Henne) onnty re HO aaa republican majority trike St. “Anthony "aistrict the republicans elect two ‘members of the House. ‘Manomia county gives Brecker 35 majority. The returns from three precincts of Anocke county «show Ramsay 160 ahead. The Ohio Election. CunveLanp, Oct. 13, 1859. blican majority on the State ticket will bo the Senate twenty-five republicans and ten the House sixty-four re- ‘The re] 7,000. democrats are elected, and to publicans and forty democrats. The Iowa Election. Catcaco, Oct. 18, 1859. There is nothing definite as yet from Iowa. Returns from thirteen counties are received, which give about the same majorities as in 1867. The “Press” and President Buchanan. tated on good authori that Br Joba W. orn Tt is st on authority that Mr. John W. Forney thas received a notification from President Buchanan of his intention to institute a prosecution for libel. on ac- -count of the article in the Press on Monday in relation to the death of Mr. Broderick. The Vermont Legislature. Monrrguimr, Oct. 13, 1859. The two branches of the Vermont Legislature convened to-day. Lieutenant Governor Martin called the Senate to order, when the oaths were administered. Rev. Wm. H. Tord was elected Chaplain. The House organized by the election of Mr. Edmunds, of Burlington, as Speaker. Charles Cummings, of Bratticboro, was elected Clork. Kansas Politics. Sr. Louis, Oct. 18, 1859. A Leavenworth despatch to the yublican says that he Topeka Convention on the 12th nominated a full ticket, headed by Charles Robinson for Governor, and J. F. Root for Lieutenant. M. F. Conway was nominated for Con- ess. The Convention was harmonious. Robinson, who F also Governor elect under the Topeka Convention, was nominated on the first ballot. The election for State offi- cers will take place in December. News from Havana. New Onrxans, Oct. 18, 1859. ‘The si Empire City has arrived hero with Ha- ‘vana dates of the 8th inst. The stock of sugar was one tmaillion boxes. Freights had slightly improved. SAVANNAM, Oct. 13, 1859. ‘The steamship Catawba, from Havana ‘on the 10th and ‘Key West on the 8th inst., has put in here for coal. The ‘Havana market was dull, and the business limited at previous prices. Molasses was firmer. Sterling ex. change was 16%, a 17 per cent premium, and on New York 4 per cent. Yi ‘The Catawba brings passengers by the steamship Star of the West. Baltimore peated eage Men Mar- le: . Baurmore, Oct. 13, 1850. ‘Two men were shot dead in our streets last night. Ono ‘was a young Irishman, the other tho mate of one of tho ‘Day crafts lying at Union dock. No arrests have been made as yet. — The National Episcopal Convention. ‘Ricunox, Va., Oct, 13, 1859. Wm. Henry Odenheimer, Bishop of New Jersey, and Gregory Thurston Bedell, Assistant Bishop of Ohio, were ensecrated to-day, in St. Paul's church; Alexander OSE, Bishop of Texas, in Monumental church, and Henry P. Whipple, Bishop of Minnosota, in St. James’ church. Great throngs were in attendance, including numerous strangers. Tho ceremonies were very imposing. Ail the Bishops hero assisted in the " on- dion was notin peatioal ton (te aa The Conven. paid emappccaaninet Navigation of the BAe Coast of Mexico. few ORIKANS, Oct. 13, 1859. ‘The latest Mexican advices state.that the Juarez govern- mont have made important concessions ta Consul Conner for he, navigation of the Mexiean coast from Guaymas to tenting The National ae Show. ALAMAZOO, Ort, 9. ‘The National Horse Exhibition yesterday was Men in some of the best horses in the Union being on the ground. ‘To-day the exbibition was somewhat interfered with by tho storm. The citizens’ purse of $2,000 will bo trotted for on Saturday afternoon, Flora Temple, Princess, Ike (Cook and other celebrated horses competing. Tho Italian Opera in Boston. Bostow, Oct. 13, 1859, Madam Colson makes her début here to-morrow night, in the opera of “Martha,” and the rush for tickets is very: oat. Mr. Ullman’s Opera season go far has beep rilliantly successful, The International Cricket Meich at Philadelphia, Purcapmrruia, Oct. 13, 1889. The cricket match was recommenced this morning. Messrs. Lockyer and Wisden resumed their places at the wickets, and the last wicket foll for 126 runs. Mr. Parr was absent, having been disabled by a blow on the left CITY POLITICS. annnnnnnnes Enthusiastic Democratic Reform Mecting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. SPEEOBES BY HON. JOHN COCHRANE, JUDGE BRONSON, WATTS SHERMAN, ESQ., HON, JOHN M’KEON AND the now organization was left to be decided upon b; ry thre comunittco of twenty-five to be appointed, ‘The preceedings from beginning to ond wore carried om in strict accordance with the plan laid down by the Hanawv, nawely—of straining every nerve to prevent the success cf the black republican tickot at the coming Stato NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1869, eee te TS, 1008 § , jis 5 ieteesinanamme ees, The Draw; ‘ ¥ Gua hes Sy fod the Sussex Coun,’ aud | 133 West Twenty-first street, (rider) afternoon, af FRANCE, BROADBERTS & CO., MANAGERS, ‘The Legtalat lala having giten to France Heh Oo | teeta as ‘ : ee eer at lis last seesion, aan s late residence, this (Friday) contract for o election, and algo of exerci twen from his elbow from a ball from Jackson in the Lockyer and Sto- | OTHERS—THE NEW MOVEMENT IN BUOCROSFUL OPE- " exercising @ salutary tutelage over 2 dart we the udorlgned, 4p wo o'clock. phenson match at Hoboken, 80 that he was obliged to | BATION. Mo Se sreenct tbe arty which should secure a ro- Bd Ioan de bat ang ng po Ly On Wednesday, Oot 19, Mre, Mane hare duraiad¥aivigies Sia ahoria Ws soleetind series In accordance with the following call, which was gent | frm of its regular organization, by the Infusion into it of | Y€Fs drawn this day.— MoCavvanrr, r. ‘lict of the late Bernard MoCalferty, aged 62 f on the 2th and J2th instant to limited umber of demo- | ®0onservative and healthy spirit. Mr. McKeon stated Sussex heavy ; tons Patrick, Lockyer’s total, and not out,..:. pernres Coumrr—Ciass No, 172, Ocrosms 18, 185%, The frionds of ¢t,°® family and those of her Wisden b GibbOS.....+ +++ Cratio DA: chants, several hundred of the most influential, had not been in Tammany Hall since he had 70, 26, 8, 49, 54, 67 Bobert and Bernard, @f0 reqvested to attend the funeral itial Dyce 4, legibyea S, widen 11, 18} Wealthy and respectable of o&# demaeeratle merchants as- | found himeelf aurrounded there by mon whom he bad 1 28, 8, 49, 54, 67, 12, 61, 22, 73, 61, 60. | this morning, 8 9 o'clock, from the residence ef a The next thie morning was ‘aot ‘exiinoraiary;. | ®embled last evening at the Fit <Vehite Hotel to take | Deen compelled to try in tho Court of Scasions, and it was | COMOLIDATED Lorrexr—C14ss No. 142, Ocrosum 18, 189, eee ee eet ery Ee Beeman mind ane largo nunube or pattonn, wore on the ground, with ove:y | into consideration tho means best 34 to secure @ all such astate of things must not and should 18, 62, 68, 86, 65, 61, 53, 19, 67, 44, 4, 60. requiem mage will be celeb vated for the repdse of her large al a wae be after which mains W Pregwedvo o'clock Boglaug (90k tho fold, Newhait geig, | “WMMPH over the atrocious “irrepressible conti.” 40 | ase teen 0% Witness our bands, at Wilmington, Del., thi da peek nes Mincret in Rovent Rasy trines of William A. Seward at the coming Stato électi.% Past eleven o'clock themeeting adjourned, | day), Gctober 15, 169. Des hieday (Thre: |S CNaur.—Gn Wednesday, 0. t- 12, Euszamen MoNaszy, Gye Rotch, Wister and Bayard. were first ai. the bat, | aud the purification cf the party from the corrupt local in- TAMMANY YIKLDING TO MOZAIT.» JOHN W WiurRR Commaiescnere, | Oman megnmaes Ot bee ape. ; c ober Bares meadlly tory soeoe lane: Bayard also played | fluences which now disgraco it:— We understand that the unjerrified bad « rare time of ALFRED R. Wootten, § ~ Her and tances, wrt Dore those of oe 0 tone, “lowing is the score: nn’ Shows, @ la Parr, R Naw Youx, Oct. 11, 1969, | it at Tammany Hall on Wednesday night in making the ts pa Ey w Basie! Moondy, are remy Stull ited to a Biya, 4 Carpenter b. Wisden, 0] 4, Ales meeting of democrats, held at the Everett House on | judicial ominations, FT eens : Pgs 2. 16 sre, Rrecitya, YW and b. Wisden, » e. purpose of sx an cfficient | William H, Leonard bad been previously nominated by | » Bredy’s Gallery has Removed from 350 rp ofieracen, #6 bwe afcipek.s 8. Wrigh. + 2) permanent organization importance if Broadway, corner of Bleecker street. rday W. BR. Wistes ready, ‘8 | Ofthe coming Slate nn’ clty siecions: tke ralowlog ness, | the Mozart “fac%ion”” for Judge of the Supreme Court, in | graphy dagnerrooteee ea cern ee Fholo- | of disease of the heart, Zovromam Ciaaca: iacghast tale Pipes “wena “y Jution was Teena adopted: — opposition to the ;»resent presiding Justice (Roosevelt), Just Re. a a Ne . Grundy .. Resolved, That Watts Sherman, James Lee, 8. | who bas discharged the duties of bis high office to the cotved per Steamshi, Sonior b. Wisden +8! Sarria, rattloe Wensoen be cones be ee recei 8 : ‘commuting, vi power i nai tas ieee ea foasted atisfaction of the bar an'd the entire community, ie, Meek 4 & Co. clogs wr, a fine pg a Heo —-8 Neeaie And with authority to requnel Veet dena Tammany, yiekling to Mozart, also nomiasted Mr | land Cloaks, Balmoral Gen ko” ame, Sestak, Newhall = al aa to the best inierests ‘of he ‘democratic | Leonard. fel beams rers, two cases latest Barelay 4 A motion was made to make Leonard's nomination ALEXANDER MILLER, about to blossom the tender bud, touched i 1 | In accordance with this resolution, the undersigned, | . Be Muropean manufacture rooreey oie ar from % awe ‘out... 2 now composing this committee, request you to attend @ saree ee ‘ " = pes ver | enn wuts pean] yore or = Morgan b. Jt mecting for the purpose ‘at the Fifth Avenue Upon which ox-Judge Daan took the floor, and said that ——— and sincere, and obedient, Huai. v. Jae pat Oh ‘Thursday evening next, the 13th inst., at eight although he had no objection to Mr. x. |, whom ho Basaes, 513 Broadway. ——_ eyond her years, she won alike Leart of iby b. dasha os Tan. undorssinet foal th t0 bo! alasest for | believed to bo « good Iawyer and woud make a good THE CLARET BROWN : eae Tears sae oles bed cy them to say tbat tho sole object in view is to procure such | Judge, yet he (Sudge Deaa) was in favor of the present | eage Pavlepsle MAGENTA HAT, tee, he wad eligous anes | Jones Wister b. Jackson. an organization of the democratic party of this city 28 | incumbent (Judge Roosevelt), who had perormea hi THE CLARET BROWN abounding grace and loviiness; but ‘the el roan’ ot” Kepbarat run out. shall cxereise @ conservative infuence, tending not only ¢ MAGENTA Haw, | her chil alas, is broken, and she.will be -n0 a to plevate the character of the party, but also by seouring | duties feartessty and faithfully. He insisted on endorsing HE CLARET ‘BROWN * | seen a us. ‘May those who mourn her Joss rece! ‘Waterman, not out. the novaination of well known and tried democrats, of re- jolene bry oe untae Eacaernh sae submitted a resolu MAGENTA HAT. | the loving kindness and of hixa who aut haem srecnooty and efaracer, 0 tare promot the pula | Mena tee, wnih warms: euismod, ORRIN TAT EE adway. | ie iron come sto Him, and wha baa ken ol rests. a as one unto r They aro convinead that the counsels of a largo body of | been tried Nelore Jane Roowovelt for malfeasancein oftee | La Mountain's Late Peril, . | _ Nornm.—On Thursday evening, Oct. 18, R 108ARD NORRg seguir gear nage Gameday h ices fray. Judge Dons was Geagued thrce’ tines tren tate | Yenlureshare made him aero: bat si bree aged 87 years and 2 months.” " stand besause be had the manliness and independence to advocate the cause of dnd; ely. For the Superior Court, Judge Moncrief was unanimous! renominated, and for tie second vacancy on that bench there was a regular scramble, which restited in the de- clared nomination of Anthony L. Robinsoa, though some insisted that Mr. John T. Doyle had the majority vote. ‘They therefore now ask you to co-operate cordiaRy with them and with tBe'leaders of the party, believing that much goed-can theresy be accomplished. If, however, by continued indifference as to’ thelr repre- sentatives, the people of New York choose to allow, with- out interference, the selection of candidates who do not fairly represent either the whoie party, the ta: ors, or baie ttl on their second innings, with the loss of three wi The twenty-two scored 164 on their two innings, in- cluding byes, &c., of whieh the twelve English players on the American side scored 66 runs, and the ten Americans scored 82 runs. At the second innings of the Eleven the English sent in Hayward and Lockyer to the bowling of Keyhardt and | tho commercial interests of the city, it’ must be inferred | His Irish name, howover, gave a slight prepondorating m by Hayward was finaly caught at wicket by Lang | that tho acknowledged evils of our part ft arsed oe Seg gS for the Judgesbip of th rom Kephardt’s bowling for 0. Lockyer was stumped | and of our municipal government, resulting therefrom, P Sodeo Marine Court, the present werthy incumbent’ (Judge Thompson) receiving on die first ballot a decived plu- rality. After several other ballots a person, reprasenting by Barclay, bowled by Lang for 9. Carpentor was caught by Hammond, Bowibd | by Senior for 7 Caffyn scored 6, not out, and Grundy also not out 2. There were five are not yet sufliciestly oppressive to-enlist your active oo- ‘operation in 1 producing a remedy. WATTS SHERMAN, ELIAS'S. HIGGINS, wides and byes, making the total 29, a that was neces- ts : himse¥f to be a friend of Judge Thompson, withdrew’ his tary to win the’gamo. © ; ey a ee ge name, and after three other ballots Mr. Alker way netsi- The fielding of the twenty-two was exceedingly good, | B, M. K, ’ JOEL CONKLIN, nated by a mere majority of two. particularly that of Morgan, Newball, Barclay, Bayard, | CHARLES A. LAMONT, SCHUYLER LIVINGSTO, ‘The last ballot for the Marine Coart Judgeship: was + R, Wister and Fisher. Kophardt bowled finely, Ham- | JOEL WOLFE, is J.T. pare BAA 7 | claimed t be in favor of Mr. Anderson (ex-ward Justice); mond, Senior, H. Wright, S. Wright and Gibbes also dis- | SAME. L. M. ‘BARLOW, BENJAMIN H. FIELD. but it was declared tat there were some “scatterizg!’ tinguished themselyes. “Lang kept wicket well, and | REUBEN WITHERS, | MOSES TAYIOR, ’ votes, and Alker walked in. bowled with much headwork. Ho gat considerable ap- | GEORGE J. FORREST, ROYAL. PHBLIS, TAMMANY HALL SENATORIAT, CONVENTIONS. ‘ N. TER, a INTIS, + Tho English divide themselves and. play a mateh North | Namiog vacny aan herd ‘The delegates to the Fifth distriev Convention met 1ast vs. South, Cesar and Parr out, for their benefit, on | GEORGE C. COLLINS, JOHN T. AGNEW, ‘ evening at Union Hall, corner of avenue € and Fourth Friday. ‘Some {party has offered the English cricketers $5,000 to play a base ball match in New York before thoy leave America. is may be brought about if the sum is guaranteed by responsible American parties, but in no case will they play the catching of the ball on'the bound. What say the ickerbockers and Excelaiors? Say it at once and satisfy the base ball players’ aspirations and public curiosity and expectation. It is possibile to induce them to eome back to New York after the Hamilton and Rochester cricket matches, and before they depart in the Quebec steamer, ‘They are at the Girard Hotel, and leave on Saturday af- ternoon for the International Hotel, Niagara Falls, where they will stay over Sunday and sce the sights. jey will Commence the match at Hamilton, C. W., on Monday, and play a match at Rochester, N. Y., on Thurs- day, practising base ball by tho way to get their hands ia e ey fully engage to play a match of base ball in Now ‘ork. A grand dinner will be given here to-morrow night im honor of the English players. 3AMES OLWELL, GEORGE GREER, B. N. FOX, JOHN W. CULBERT, JOHN McKESSON, HENRY YELVERTON, ‘THOS. F. YOUNGS. In addition to the gentlemem composing the Executive Committee, Messrs. F. W. Coolidge, J. E. Shaw, Thomas E. Davis, Pierce C. Kane, John 3% Salter, C. H. Hasewell, John McKeon, William M. Clarke, A. W. Clason, Jobn Car- roll, J. Corse, A. L. Robertson, William Moller, W. H. Nielson, Wm. G. Lane, Johu 1. Parish Bradish Johnson, Edward Learned, John J. Cisco, George E. Baldwin, Ed- ward H. Ludlow, Hon. John Covbrane, Sam F. Butter- worth, C. F. Lindsley, J. D. Morgan, C. V.S. Roosevelt, Hon. Greene C. Bronson, Ralph Clark and,Leroy M Wiley were prominent among those who took part in the pro- ceedings. Mr. Warrs Serax called the meeting to order, and re- street, and nominated Mr. Bernard Kelly, of the Eleventh ward, on the third ballot. The only eandidate for nomination in opposition to Mr. Kelly was Smith Ely, Esq., of the Seventeenth ward, who received ten votes on the two first ballots. The Convention to nominate a candidate for the Sixth Senatorial district met last night at the corner of Ninth avenue and Twenty-sixth street, and unanimously nominated Hon, Richard Schell. Mr. Schetl reprerented this district two or three years ago. The Nominating Convention for the Seventh Senatorial district, appointed by the Tammany Hall democraey, as sembled last night at the corner of Fourth avenue and Thirty-second strect, and after a raiher stormy session nominated Ricard B. Connolly, of the Twentieth ward, ex-County Clerk, for Senator. The other candidates were Peter G. Maloney, of the Twenty-seoond ward, the nominee of the Mozart Hall democracy; Noah A. Childs, of the Twentieth ward, Assemblyman, ‘and John Vance, of the Twelfth ward. On tho first half a dozen ed siate tables, 149 Fulton street, N. ¥. Billiard palace; Court and Ri The remains will be taken to Newark for interment om Saturday morning at o'clock. The relative; and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attena! tho funeral from 50 Ludlow street, New York Price.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the reside nce of hee roadway, and look at “ihe litte beauty.” 3,000 Cassimere Suits to Match, #8, Ho, au, $1 95, a8 and sun, EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton strest, —<—<_<____ Wieter Undergarments—T assortustent to be had in the city, at porate A Pree bn) Broadway. son-in-law, Thomas H. Jane Prick, aged Gp orm ‘The relatives and nds of the family ero ra invited to attend the funeral, from her Iste rewide ‘nce, (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Tori —On Wednesday, Oct.12, after a long and Severo illness, Mrs, Euzs ANN TURNER, wife af Jobe Turnier, daughter of Andrew Fash, in the 48d year of her age. Her relatives and the friends of the family are rea pest fally invited to attend the funeral, which wil tes BALLOU BROTHERS, Lady Readers of the Herald, when you wish gaiter’and button Bootstor yoursel nd fami eg A ves and families, with CY India rubber Boots and the various styles, patron- | this (Friday) afternoon, at tworo'cl ize MILLER & CO., 387 Canal street. ca he pees in Ik th street, between Third abd Forel irene 8, Harlem. Her remains will De taken to ‘Trinity Comet 'T A Photograph of thw Steam Plough fer | for interment. 50 cents, at HCLMED’ picture gailery of portraits Ameri | Boston papers copy. uw can scenery, 315 Broadway. Holmes’ Gallery, 691 Broadway, between Amity and Fourth streets, Photo; : ypes, Da- gmerreotypes and 25 cent Atabrotypen, peta eh mtu O mother dear, since you are gone Unto your long, last home, And left us, your dear children, In sorrow to think om The many years that you have speut’ And labored for our sakes, Brookly Nery of Photograp%s, Ca- after amectypeu and Degnorreotttn, inte ri Our hearts tak surat been WILLLAMSO BROTHERS, 249 Fulton street. Bat since it's so short we must gO, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing hin Oftice 605 Brosdway, Kew York. mactesen. BDliiards and Chess.—Sensit#ve Cushion- obese And our dearest friends, To the Most High, with heartfelt sigh, ‘Your soul we recommend, Dear mother. Amea. Towxsexp,—In Brooklyn, F. D., on Thursday, num, son of Win. W. emsen wireets, Brookly=. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire way, corner of Murray: day) afternoon, at two o'clock. English Cricketers-—An Imperial Phote- LGN. —On' Thursday , Oct. 13, suddenly, Jom N. Tamar, ph of the “All England Eleven” now om exhibition at 31 years, 3 mont and 10 days. SRADY's gauery, 648 Broctway, omer of ‘Beeeker street | “rye rdlatives and frionds of the focally aro pone tig ‘Gquewtiodramprtie tea invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of mother, No: 201 West Thirty-sixth street, on’ Satardag- The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine | ris) at ten o'clock. . minded them of the objects they had in view. Mr. Sher- - ccepeny hd ened at 496 Broad rere try ioe ener Exchanges. man spoke cloquently of the motives which had actuated | eee a ee eet ae rine yti et | for ante tte celobrated nolseleas sewing mishincs, at relced MISCELLANEOUS. Gwcerxam, Oct. 18, 1859. | the gentlemén who met at the Everett House, and di- | great amount of logrolling was donc, and the next ballot | Pres Branch office 182 Fulton street, Brooua. [ir Jones, io AND 12 ANW STRERTLOr PRENGED Exchange on New York scarce; bills at sight % per | tinctly proclaimed that their object was to consult together | Stood 12 sere Uy oratory orp tte Wheeler & Wilson’ FB sttif treat boots: $4 80 double, scle water proof bosts, cent premium. and act together as democrats who wished well to the about Hal past eleven oFelook, when some one yielded to Ree, aa poe = bi party and its regular organization, and believed them- | the outside pressure and Connolly rece! ‘votes and | fHE GREAT ZCONOMIZER OF TIME AND PRESERVER OF HEALTH. STONISHINGLY CHEAP 8EG. VAN. Bo- Markets. was declared the nominee of the Convention. Dietriet At- OFFICE, NO. 605 BROADWAY, NEW ¥ A ‘mestic and German: ‘thor wards; for caste New Onueaws, Oct. 18,1959, | Selves to be @ faithful and honest part of that organiza- | troy Waterbury was in attendance with other | It is found by accurate c rt tha he a daly. Bargains guaranicod’ °°O. GHEE TT Besser Cotton uncl sales to-day 6,500 bales. Flour | tion. Ho therefore referred it to the good taste of any | spirits of Tammany, besides a formidable and well or- uiring by hand bedone by d quict at $5 402 $5 60 for superfine. "Pork steady: mess | individuals present who were, perhaps, not members of | ganized crowd of “roughs.” ppd Py OE, CHROMATIC STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, - $15 60. Lard, im bbls., 11)<c. Freights on cotton to THE LOCK STITCH MADE BY THIS MACHINE BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 John’ cireet, thee! $18 00. Land , ig the democratic party, whether they had not better with- NOMINATIONS AT MOZART HALL. Fo tae a ak eat ae Seed ad MACHINE, iyo | varieticn in giass and. paper pictures. Tus trace suprlies co sats Cnartestos, Oct. 12, 1959 draw from the meeting. He distinctly understood that Last evening the Mozart Hall Judiciary and Supervig: | same appearance upon side of the seam. Itis made with most terms. Cotton—Sales to-day 1,800 bales; the’ market closing | there was no antagonism to Tammany Hall in the assem- | ors’ Nominating Convéntion met at the headquarters. The | $¥othreads, one upon each side of the fabric, and interlocked | 7 De arup aRNICA LINIMENT. with a declining tendency. wast, Oot. 12, 1069, | P'880, but} that the object of all would be to co-operate | following nominations were made:— itis well known that arnieas, the best thing to allay pam Cotton—Sales to-day 950 bales, at otchanged prices; | With Tammany Hall upon a proper basis. All,continued | | For Judge of Superior Court—A. 1. Robertson, the Sern eS ftand be cured. No. 34 sirock. ‘Twenty ve comet middling, 10%c, a 107%c. : | Mr. Sherman, had become habituated to com- | Tammany Hall candidate. reduced. Family maehines: 9 107K, ea c 2 For Judge of Marine Court—Henry Alker, also a T. Nt “ 4 SAVANNam, Oct. y Alker, fam ‘BARTHOLF Manufacturing Company, 494 Broadway. plaints of oppreasion, injustice and corruption; but if gentlemen permitted themselves to remain inactive and apathetic in the midst of such evils, what right had they to complain? What did they do to heal and prevent the errors from-which the party suffered? If democrats who are business men content themselves with sighing and groaning over the stato of things which they lament, and did not act with decision and energy, the ruin of the party was inevitable. The Everett House Committee were con- vinced that there should be a united movement to influ- ence Tammany Hall on the part of those who did not go to the primaries. If we act, instead of talking at our dinner tables, we shall effect our objects; if not, we must bear all 18, 1859. Cotton declined 3{c.: sales to-day 1,000 bales. Barmmore, ct. 18, 1859. Flour steady; Howard street $5 a $6.123¢. Wheat firm; sales 15,000 bushels, white $1 20a $125, Corn firm; yel- Jow 84c. a 85c. Provisions steady; bacon 10%c.; mess pork, $16; prime do., $11 50. iskey firm; 0) i 290. , Oct. 13, 1859. Flour quiet. Wheat firm: sales 8,000 bushels; whito, $1 80a $1 85; red, $125. Corn less active; yellow, 950 Oats advanced. Mess pork, $16 a $16 60. Hams, 113c = 183¢¢.; sides, 10%c.; shoulders, 8%c. Wfliskey firm a 60. 28 e. ‘a Burra, Oct. 18—6P. M. Flour steady and in fair demand: sales 1,400bbis. ‘Wheat heavy: sales 17,000 bushels No. 2Chicago spring at 883c., 6,000 Milwaukee club at 913zc., 6,000 bushels many Hall candidate. John R. Briggs was nominated for Supervisor. ‘The Convention adjournea to mect next Tuesday night. ‘The Mozart Hall Second Assembly ry pitrict Convention met last evening, and adjourned Monday, without making a nomination. Ricemwonn Covyty Porrnces.—At a meeting of the Rich- mond County Democratic Convention for the nomination of county officors, held in the village of Richmond on the mo of the 12th inst., the following neminations were le:— Member of Assembly—Theodore C. Vermilyea. County Judge—George White. District Atisrnoy ae W. inant. red Ohioon private terms, but at a slight advance. Corn County Superintendent of Poor—Ephraim Clark. firm, and Held above the views of buyers: sales 2,000 | that comes upon us, and shall deserve our fate. Wecan, | justice of ‘Thos. Garrett. ‘bushels No.1 Hlinois at 90c, Oats better: sales 20,000 | i¢ wo will, secure the nomination and election of proper | _ Coroners—J. M. Guyon, Solomon Simpson and Robert | E. Lathrop, D. D. all and ower: sales £000 be Je 1s Canad m nat Ber Rye men, and wo ought to do 90. TD O'Brien was chosem Chairman of the Gencral and lower: les 4,( ushel la af be e 4 . P. 10% quiet, and no sates. Whiskey firm; no sales. Lake im- Mr. ArcrrNow S. Jarvis then moved that Mr. Sherman | Committee for 1860. orts—4,000 bbls. flour, 82,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 Bushes oats, 4,000 bushels barley. Canal exports—3,000 bbls. flour; 66,000 bushels wheat; 18,000 bushels , Oct. 18—8 M. Flour in moderate demand for the local and interior trade: sales 800 bbls., at $450 for State from Chicago spring wheat, and $5 3734 for extra Western. Wheat ‘be the Chairman of the meeting. This was unanimously carried; and algo that Me. ©. 8. Johuson act as Secretary. Mr. Sam’t L. M. Barrow then moved the following reso- lutions -— Resolved, That the nominations for State officers made ‘The candidates for Assembly and County Judge wero each nominated by one majority, and the District Attorney by acclamation. Court Calendar—This as Fy Surrawe Cover, Cinccrr.—Part I.—Nos. 3,611, 4,4543, 4,554, 8,014, 5,209, 4,765, 779, 5,878, 5,417, 6,45, 642232, searce: sales Democratic Convention at Syracuse meet with our Sen, Eat re ; 10,000 bushels | PY the Democrilic Che eminent fltaess and ability of the | 5/800) 6,100, 6,422, 6,827, 1,247, 4,070, 6,185, 6,390, 5,757, ne ae a bert aaigta G eeu eae write Kaine te A las than tiale tigh parmomaictiereeers on pare 5,421, 3,657, 5,284, 5,285, 5,450, 1,066, 5,170, 4,008, Barley dull, but wpithont material change: sales ip | title them to the support of every friend of good govern- S170, 4985, 8.10, 4459, 5/441, 6,116, 6.117, 8444. Part Dushels Canadian ati 4c. Rye—Market better: sales 4,000 | mont and of a sound financial policy in the Stato admin- | U.—2,316, 2,826, 2,380, 2,364, 2,856, 2,800, 2,302, 2,364, 300 bushels, in barrels, at @5¢. Canal. fre firm, at | istration. 2886, 2,888, 2,870, 2,812, 2,84, 2,870, 2,878, 2,880, 2382, ‘28c. on flour and 73c. on wheat to New York. Lake im- Resolved, That we regard the recent proclamation of 2,884, 2,886, 2,588. , William H. Seward of an “‘irrepressible conflict” between | — Scrznion Covrt.—Nos. 841, 870, 871, 164, 892, 893, 398, poris—300 bbls. flour, 13,600 bushels wheat, 75,000 bush- ols barley. Canal exports—1,700 bbls. flour, 28,800 bush- els wheat, 6,000 bushels corn, 4,500 bushels barley, 4,200 the North and the South, which must end in the con- quest or subjugation of one of them, asthe demonstra- tion of a practical and disloyal spirit, which should be 816, 241, 271, 412, 415, 416, 417, 418, 4i9, 420,” 427, 428, 420) 430, 481, 432, 430, 441, 447, 448, 449, 451, 452) 453, 456 to 463. bushels rye, 3,100 bushels peas. a ae Heal Oe ee | ly rebuked ani y every n who | Pine _—Nos. 1,179, 1,1 ‘ Flour dull, Wheat steady; whito, $1 Bea st io Re- Fever his country weap of the union | 4 139, 1,360 to 1 “05, Lar To Lara Pete paaeuety ceipts—6,000 bbls. flour, 6,000 bushels wheat. Ship- | Ti ted ‘that believing as we do that the dominance ese ee ay Fo a ge aa ei a beer gp cried eo = of the principles of a true and honest democratic party | 1/854, 1,266, 1,857, 1,858, 1,359, RoNTO, Oot, 13; 1869. | | in the city, State and mation is essential to the peace and | Usirep Starrs Disriucr Covrr.—Nos. 20, 89, 42. Flour steady, Wheat advancing: sales 8,000 bushels at | orogpority of the country, we havo witnoessed with re- sti Heute BMT I Bir, $1 10a $1 21 iy sad winter; spring is 2)gc. higher; | fret the neglect of many well known democrats to take | Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- Panne rani mul een Spy part in the control of the party organization or in tho | ries. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the Curcaco, Oct. 13, 1859. Flour dull, and declined 6c. a 100. Wheat generally steady, but declined Ic. a 2c. on spring; sales 16,000 bushels, at $180 from store. Corn firm, Oats quiet, and declined 1c. Roceipts—4,200 bbls. flour, 89,000 bushels wheat, 4,700 bushels corn, 25,000 bushels oats, Ship- ments—4,200 bbls. flour, 193,000 bushels wheat. Cicaxxanr, Oct. 13, 1869. Flour market firmer, but prices unchanged. ‘Sales of new corn at 45c. and ‘old at 80c. Whiskey firm at 25c. Provisions quiet. ‘Mutwavxas, Oct. 18, 1859. Flour active. Wheat steady, but declined 2c. a 8c. gales at $1 80, free on board. Cornsteady. Oats steady. nominations to offices of great trust and importance in the municipal and State governments; that the time has arrived when their duty can no longer be neglected; therefore, Resolved, That twenty-five gentlemen be appointed by the members of the committee who called this meeting, to confer with our fellow democrats for the purpose of se- curing the selection of candidates for office who shall bo entitled by their reputation and standing in the communi- ty, as capable and honest men and democrats, to receive the cordial support of the whole party, and of all those who believe in the necessity of a careful and wise admi- nistration of our city finances. ‘The Hon. Joun Cocarays then rose and addressed the meeting at considerable length, showing forth the indis- DELAWARM, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES Dwtawanr—Extra C1488, No. 541, Octoner 13, 1859, 7, 72. 28, 49, 53, 44, 62, 29, 66, 57, 22, 65, 56. Derawane—Crass No. 542, Octonen 13, 1859. 41, 40, 50, 58, 64, 42, oie ee 14, 55, 22. Circulars sent frec of expense SeiteatthS «ogi, Wilmington, Delaware. ‘White “The” Hatter, ‘216 Broadway. Fall Fashion Hats for 1859. ‘WHITE, the hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s church. —=— Mr. Monnot’s Breeding Stable Consumed— | Pcnsable necessity of action on the part of the moneyed | yr ey Your Feet Dry—Use Brower’s Com- ‘A Wife's ism. classes, in such a manner as should prove to the working | position, No. 4 Reade street. [From the New York Spirit of the Times.) men of the democratic party that the sympathy of those i ‘We regret to learn that one of our most extensive who held the purse strings in their hands was not wanting Premium breeders of blood stock at the North, J. B. Monnot, of Westchester county, New York, has met with a most serious loas, the burning of his whole range of stables. Tt appears that on the morning of Tuesday, the 4th instant, uP Monnot left home with the intention of going to Albany to attend the State Fair, leaving bis place fa charge of his wife. Shortly after noon, while the men wore yet at din- ner, Mrs. Monnot discovered dense smoke issuing from the stables. She was alone with her women—not a man within call—the blood horses, worth nearly $100,000, were in imminent danger. For a moment she was pa- ralyzed, but soon recovered her presence of mind to per- form what she considered a religious duty—to save her husband’s property, even at the risk of her own life. Starting her women in various directions in search of as- sistance, she alone rushed into-the stables, from the sides of which the flames were by this time bursting in every direction. Iogan, the pride and pet of her hus- band, was tho first to be saved; to unchain and lead him to the door of his box was but’ the work of an instant, but, terriflod at the flames which met his sight, he rushed back to his stall, and resisted every attempt to lead him On ET NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AWARDED TO. HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. ‘This is only an additional proof of the excellence of this artl- cle. Ithas taken the first premium at every State Fair ever beld in the United States re it has been exhibited) The pre- miam will be on nessa Oe | fn the show want of Barnes & ‘k’s store, row, New York. ae HOSTETTER & SMITH, Manufacturers and Prop: murg, Pa. One of the Finest Locations for a Coun- seat in Monmouth county, N. J., will be sold at auction on Bdearday, Oct, 18, 1859, at Murray's Hotel, Middletown. Vil: Inge, N. J. The Farm ‘contains 68 acres, and is situated on an elevation that overlooks the surrounding country, with a fine view of Raritan Bay. To reach Mi wn, take steamboat Keyport, foot of Murray street, at $o’clock P.'M., then by stage. to them. Mr. Cochrane contended that the period at which we have arrived is one which should arouse every true patriot and every good citizen; that the theory pro- pounded by Mr. Seward at Rochester was one which would entail ruin upon the country, if permitted to be car ried into practice, and that the endorsement by the people of this State of such monstrous political heresies would be a grave calamity tothe Union at large. He urged that heavy weight of responsibility rested upon the financial portion of the democratic party, and expressed the firm conviction that the unwillingness of Tammany Hall to do right would be easily corrected the very moment that the intelligent and influential portion of the democratic party did its duty. Judge Greene C. Broxson asked for the reading of the Jast regolution, and some feeling was shown in a contro- Havana Segars and Vite ce Tobacco— Of superior, quality, at JAMES SADLIER’S, 174 Broadway, corner of en lane. out, until, when nearly exhausted by her exertion, Mra. rey which ensued upon its wording. After a conyer- Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Mornot suooeeded tn blindfolding higa ‘with part ot her | Ye™*Y Article for dressing, beat , cleaning, curli dresa, when he became tractable; and submitted to be led | sation, in which the Chairman, Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Bar- | cheapest srlcie foe ofsesig, Reveulltiing, slowing oy tom place of nfety se the tarm at lant y, | 18m aud others, took part, and during which Mr. B. N. Grnggiate. HE eer fre farm at last arrived, | whitiock eloquently addressed the meeting, some sligh " nd goon had every hoof turned out. Now com dt ‘5 4 Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- feene the wildest snd most appalling oye ever ‘witnessed, | change was made from Mr. Barlow's original draft, and #-—The beat in the world, gurpassing all nade, fold and Rpplied at the manufactory, 238 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No. 6'Astor House. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Raat- | truss. They also keep silk clastic stockings for calcurenpporters end’ showider braces. tustraments for de~ Eeramliea Made to onder. "No. 2 Veuey streek, Astor Hous, New Yor! Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stock- ings, bandages and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4. Ann ‘The stables, which were sulliciently extensive to accommo- way. date one hundred and fifty horses, and barns containi over one hundred tons of hay, were completely envel in flames. The horses, which in the excitement of the mo- ment, without regard to sex or age, were turned into a small enclosure, maddened by fear, commenced fighting furiously, kicking, biting and tearing cach other in o fearful manner, making it dangorous and appa. rently foolhardy in the extreme to attempt to se- parate them, The foreman, however, watching his opportunity, succeeded in catching by the mane one of the most furious, a two year old colt, who rearod the text was made to read as we havo given it above. On motion of Mr. Caarrzs Lamowr the call of the meet- ing was then read, and afterwards a resolution was adopt ed as follows:— tee of twenty-five to be aj sane eevaine Hedin sal of Dalene the we sent organization, and report at the next meeting with re- gard to its plan of action. It was also understood that the chairman of the com- mittee should call the meeting together again as soon as t such a rate that the man was soon sent s ABind under the heels of the other, horses. Mrs. Monnot | the necessary arrangements should have boen made. street again oxibitad” her noevo ant courage by entering the | "After gundry spteches—the most emphatic of Which | yaatroste Diseases, Fall, Chamge of enclosure and seizing the brute by the Rose: he Met AL | Were made by Judge Bronson and the Hon. John McKoon— } eolor—iheir embellishment treatoX carefully by GRAND» roadway until the man had recovered himself and procured @ hal- ter, with which the animal was secured. id Syiphide, by Emilius, bred by R. L. Stevens, now owned by Mr. Monuot, was very near being lost; she was surrounded by flames,’and had'to be taken out through a the following resolution was proposed and adopted, to be | JEAN, 60 Twelfth street, next to added to those of Mr. Barlow:— Resolved, That we stnoerely invite the hearty co-opera- tion of all democrats who feel tho importance of nomi Holloway’s Ointmy nt and Pills are now more used than ever. Why jg this? Simply deoause the sick ‘and diseased find they ean Fly upon them, his thoughts were not on his loss, but on his wife. His first exclamation was, ‘‘My God ! and that poor woman’s all alone!’ Ho little thought that “that poor woman’? all along had really sayed his immense property, ing which sv’ch as could approach the Chairman’s table ‘ enrolled tP.oir names as permanent members of the demo: | ,,HHN'* Hair Dye 50 cents, Imtmttable cratic @sociation which bad boon formed. ‘The uae of © Barclay sur. 3 Thoy perform ail | aa ce ae ad Oe a eet mont an | Hating none Dat upright and capablo men for ofice in | snd more han i clniped or theta, @) Mabden lane, N'Y. express messenger to convey the” tidings of ae calamity Ee ee eee ee |. Wigadte Tew pecs amd cae iipers Cases p> her hus! id, who wae intorcey just as he was on "8, 199 Fulten the point of embarking for Albang- ON hearing the news | More speech were made,and a recess was taken, dur- | RONSyethe wor eee BOOK. For aiyle and quality we styles and workmanship unequalled, at No, | \ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS AND ENLARGED: 3} Joints cured without pain, so that the boot can be worm without the least inconvenience. to the pationt, by State Fair—The Eliptic Bed spring c MG | Dr. ZACHARTE, 760 Broadway. Refers to ihe physicians i - 3 MAGICAL PAIN je dealer throughout the country, at frou $8 t $6 D4 iter WRG 00. baie oe and sale of Daley's Extractor have : the following places of sale, where the article may be had in ange. arpePilveo Oe Tae Oa Tl; ty te eer | eee fhe 3. WRIGHT & 90. fom I A » by Cry | 14 Broadway, N. Y., 21 and 151 Chartres street, N. Ories Rey. William Starrs, V.G., Caakues L. Fourr, of Savan- at - Plere , Digan ta EAC5 To be had aiso at $i Barclay street, New York. fon, Eg. of this ety. a oe OHS YOUR ROOF LEAK? = GoopRic#—Scumpr.—I ednesday, Oot, 120 Bridgewater Paint. 12, by tho Rey. Dr. Taylor, Frank B. Gooprica rf ‘bua, ‘pet, 72 Maiden lene. eldest daughter of the late Dr. J. W. Schmidt, all of New EIGKS .& BETTS, Agents. York. Gracory—Morisox.—On Thursday, Oct. 18, by tho Ray. Save. Grecory to Miss Scum le daughter of’ Frederick 8. Morison, Esq , all of New York: Jacxnon—Nre-—At Clinton place, Newark, New Jersey, on the evening of Wednesday, Oct. 12, by the Rey. J. b. Frepenicx Wi Foe CELEBRATED GOLD PENS: PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. Ofice 163 ——————— ms EDIARD’S MORNING CALL, AS ‘VIGORATING GonbraLy sa flags Wileon, D. D., foveorr JACKSON to NANNIB J | Somends itself lo the Nvm, daughter of Captain Ezra Nye. It is diuretic and all ve, and io strongly. recome ‘Laxpenry—Joxes.—On W > Oct. 12, at the resi- | menided in dropay and disordere-af the ance Iie ede dence of ©. M. Pelton, Eq. , in Poughkeepsie, by the Rey. | or-urinar es — Jos. F. Tuttle, of Rockaway, N. J., Mr. Pease Tanpsuzy, | , Ladies: health expestence the greatest benefits froums of Denville, 'N. J., to Miss Jezia P. Sonus, of Monticello, | 18 use, aa it certeete | Te REGULARITY, we Jersey papars please copy. and poh gin SS ao Samirody MrichaM—Barxonront.—On Wednesday evening, Sept. | and will inevitably become the favorite vs dam 14, by the Rey. Dr. Fagan, of St. Panl’s church, Brooklyn, | bars and resiauranta throughout the Union. ri Toomas C. MxigHan to ia R. Barronpohl. McCoxocwy—Fernis.—In St. John’s church, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 13, by the Rev. 7. 'T.Guton, Jamas D: ‘Sold by Nquor 5 f: ge dealers, drageiais and grocers, . C. LEDIARD, Agent, McConocme to Saran Oakrxy, daughter of the late Captain EWIS & GEBERF, SIX FOR $2. ‘Watson Ferris, of New York. bee x] Or $1.50 each. Srexcer—Kire.—In this city, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, Shirt Manufactus|¢] We are the only manufso~.. at the Market street church, by the Rev. T. L. Cuylor, ers, 469 Broadway, | |turers of the genuine New= ir. STEPHEN A. SPENCER to Miss Euza J., daughter of | Between Grand and Tock elie -senalty Shicie, _ Quimby Kipp, Esq. Six New York Mills musiin| 3 EVERY uimby K Ba All of this city. ringficld and New ‘ven papers please copy. Shir: ‘ith fine line: oc At defferson- | made to order ed warraated|™|tbie Stovt—Termz.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, ‘EST. i villo, N. ¥., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the | to at. S| waranted in e Rey.’ Floyd A. Crane, Joux W. Srovr, Jr., of New York LEWIS 4GRBERT; |E| FAFER “Gon AS, : city, to Saran M., daughter of John &. Tuttle, Eeq. pcoatwar; 5 aban ARBUCK—PITMAN.—At Nantucker, Mass.,on Monday, | Grand and Broome stceets. | © = Oct. 10, by the Rev. Mr. Brayton, Mr. J. A. Szagucr, of New York, to Miss Mary A., daughter of Me. George on nate —On Wednesday, Oot. 12, by the IMBLEY— DOUGLASS. in . 12, by Rey. John Thomson, GrorcEE. Trogmexto Jase DovGiass, UXURIANT WHISKERS OR.MOUSTACSES FORCER>~ to grow on the smoothest f22e in six weeks, by my On~ ent, established 1862, without stain or injury to the akin. ~ Price $i. Sent by, >All pom free, cay where. =| all of this city. AHAM, 109 Nassow atreet, N<¥. ESTER'S LOCXSTITCH SHUTTLE SEWINGa MAw Died. Line , Hee MA Barry.—On Thursday, Oct. 13, MicHARL Barry son Equal to any the market,. ice $50 and upwards. Office 483 Broadway and 100 Bowery, New.Yorks. MES WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP —MRG. WIND LOW at So sae feroale nhac of Jobn and Alice Barry, aged 2 years 1 mouth, and 25 day e friends of his parents and those of his grandfather, James Nicholson, are ‘respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his father’s residence, 62 Baxter street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Devink.—On Thursday, Oct. 13, Mary, the beloved daughter of John and Mary Devine, aged'1 year and 8 mopths. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of ber parents, No. 243 Mulberry street, this. (Friday) after- neon at two o'clock. Per’ ice only 28 ceats sar IR % SON'S EDINBURG ALB, AND GUDKY ess xtra Stout. for sale im quantities to suit, b- UTS MEN DEM. corner Broalway nad Godse Pintox.On Wednesday, Oct. 12, of consumption, | ————-—————— 2 STA NAY SAS SS Fowaxp Diitox, a native of Stameetown, parish of Horse: a eg Ay, at re ROD. Bay ECT. lip, county Westmeath, Iroland, in the 2th year of | ;.\.qlsabels now aloce: No 600 Sroadwan, Fe a his eo. treet, His friends and acquaintances, and those of his brother- | ““Whilcayia now. opened wn 99 daetuipeked in-law, Thomas Fox, are respectfully invited to attend his ATS ay, tS . funeral | fron aa oo any oe Leen ‘Tairteenth MANY & , 560 Broadww +, N. ¥. street, riday) afternoon at two o'clock. IndER'S NO. RSEWING MA a Tecan -COu Toarsday, Oct. 13, Lexa, only danghter | S lupe NO beers oe of Charles and Margaret Engalls, aged 7 years. “S standard machin’ fet mani ‘) ‘Tho funeral will take pace this afternoon at three yovteers to be without oom 14 they 1 ma o'clock from the residence of her parents, corner of Dean | Maoh has recent'y been published in tow and Powers streets, Brooklyn. The relatives. aud friends ey, sewing mxchines & oy wake a sty of tho family ave respectfuily invited to attend. ed, tnd do tia be be i Foun.—At Perth Amboy, N. Jou Wednesday, Oct, 12, forming ia tho Marnie eh the epee Set tetas Be Pe . JANE N. ForD, relict of the late Charles in ‘recuced to tah year of hoe age. ‘ i aR CO, No. 8 Brady ay, Her friends and relatives are invited to attend the lo. 160 Pullen. Me cet, Br ooktym, funeral at the above place this (Friday) afternoon at two CATTUL HAS OPENED HIS. FALL & ook OF oe in tus lyn, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, after a. | a capes hat ane olkes howe in he thes [eS 11GER. 00k: y . al shirt oa, Haat Hosamd, of Leunep, Gormauy, aged a5. | aid workmanship. Gall a = ‘ab St? Broadway. ears. OYER'S SULTANA *SThe Cxncraf will take place this ( ) afternoon, at Bar oto ot a oe tn Lon btn ge two o’ glock, from No. 286 Henry street, a. quiring. 8 relied; Tecoma diapensable o cnet as“ ee Ho tune —On | Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, B. | Bree a tron, Se origgaal receipt of the late Ale sR taner table, [OL ARR, Ager years. Soyer, oalg T'ge fiends and relatives of the family are respectfully | "* GROSSE & BLACKWELL, inv ited to attend the funeral this day (Friday). from his Her Majesty's Purves ealeras don. la‘.e residence, 110 Division street, without further iuvita- | For sale by all grocers tai Sr an. Arenls OF GG. VELEN; BY Tallon stroot, New York. Hows.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, Hayry S. BRAY & HAYES, 34 Corn’ gi" Hows, soa of John W. 8. Hows, aged 24 yoars and 6 | | ——— a mi er Pe cernMICROSCOPES, r fede amr n= the family are Laban berate og SPECT? 6) funeral} this (Friday) afternoon at one o'clock, at St. Cle- s ment’s chure Hrritl street, without further invitatio STEREOSCOPES A‘/¢p GLASSES, Hagt.—On Thursday, Oct. 13, Euziner, wife of Joseph Bart, in the 72d year of her age. Tick relalives abd friends. and those of ber sova Henry | No, 66 Nassau street and Mitebell, are respectfully invited to attend.the tune’ | TTSEFUL IN EVERY #AMiLY—PAINT, Gi rat from her late residence, 27 Chatham street, on Sunday | 1 spots, emer ed may: ‘ores, wl oun, bag morning next at ten o’clock, without further invitation. py a ha a new, + f-a4 jury to the. detioase Only 25 Hartow.—On Thursday, Oct. 13, Macnarxa HAxtow, youngest child of Isaiah R.’ and Magdolena Harlow. HEGEMAN &CO., Dr igglat, 16 808, Bl and 186 Bros dvway. \) EDDING CA'UpS, NOTES, AGLOTHESE ONLE. DDING CATADS, NOTES, 40—THESE OELN- The friends and acquaintances of the family aro invited elegantly engraved, can be had oaly! = to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock, | from the residence of hor parvais, 108 Jay street, Brook: | 7, , Pasted cotta « lyn. Al at PB. gl lay, Oct. 13, Wit N. Hexnet, ATQHES AND CLOCKS arr tare ie incaviiecia 15 Gn W Repa'red and put in first rate condition. aged 61 years, 5 months & ea ‘The funeral services will take place at his late residence, CHRONO! RATED, 80. 5 272 Seventh street, this (Friday) afternoon at four o'clock, ROBERT RAIT & His rezoning will be taken to Marlboro, Ulster county, for Opdosite the oly intoy ment. . SS _ - nie ment. suddenly, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 12, Ju- 3 QO0 SsiMRRE aurTs TO ‘MATCH, vi Jacon, aged 46 years. ea Saatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his late residence, No. * 16, 810, #12, 91, S18 and, EVANS, 06 and 68 Follou stregil