The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1860, Page 5

moans and Jews by three repreee.talives, aud the reet ore distributed between Seward men aad radicals. It gives oniveréal satisfaction. PROCEEDINGS OF TRE CONVENTION. Syracose, August 22, 1860. The hotels are crowded this morning, and each arriving ‘Craw brings large accessions to the outsiders. It us evident thet the republicans intend making an im- Pressive demonstration in to night's proceedings. The Convention met at eleven o'clock, in Wieting Hall, ‘when thirty three guns were fired. The galleries and body of the hall were crowded, not fess than fifteen hundred being present. James Kxitx, Chairman of the State Central Committee, called the Oenyention to order without any prelimiaary re- ‘marks other than related to the arrangements for attend- ance in the ball. He was greeted with loud applause. On ‘Debalf of the State Committee, he nominated James C. ‘Smith, of Ontario, for temporary Chairman. (Loud ap- plause.) Judge Pringle, of Genesee, and Isaac Dayton, of New York, conducted the temporary Chairman to his seat. Ou ascending the platform Mr. Smith was received with {oud applause, the Convention rising to receive him. Mr, ‘Shara eaid:— Gayriemen OF THR ConvENTION:—For your partiality in ‘oalling me to preside over your deliberations I return you my sincere thanks. I congratulate you, gentiemen, ‘0 the auspicious circumstances under which the repre- sentatives of the republican party of the State are now assembled. | congratulate you that the ‘irrepressible coniict’'—(loud applause)—wbich has been so long 4 {ug is about to culminate ‘in victory. (Loud applause. Pardon me for saying that this prospect of victory 1s es- pecially grateful tome. Thirteen fp ted the Con- ‘vention of the democratic party of the State, I offered a resolution in favor of prohibiting slavery ia all our terri. Torial possessions. That resolution was defeated and laid ou the table. Thereupon I, together with others who agreed Tsomedne non the Ferengi — ap. pimuse, ‘ou, gentiemen, 1 stone which , the builders Tefected is about to be- _©ome the head of the corner. (Tumultuous ap- | olsuse.) The victory in prospect before us is not to be Simply the victory of a party—it is a victory that will call back the government to the principles of Jefferson— it ia @ victory that -will establish the principle that Liberty is national, Slavery gectional—that every Terri. tory tow or herealter acquired shall be dedicated to free- dom—that Congress has no more power to make a slave State than to make a — (Loud applause.) The Prospect of success brings with ita high responsibility. Gur opponents calculate that because New York’s dis- tinguished son—(ioud applause)—was not nominated for the Presidency, thas New York is to be lost to republicanism. ‘They ulterly mistake the feeling which avimates the republicans of New York, if the) really snticipate such a result. (Loud applause. No personal disappointment wil! swerve us from our duty to the eandidates and the cause. (Euthusiastic cheers.) This State is sure for Lincoln and Hamiin— , €cheers)—no matter what course may be pursued by our vpponents. I am sure that this Convention will agree with me in the belief that fusion amongst the elements Opposed to freedom and republicanism would be a happy, omen for us rather an occasion for apprehension. Set the democrats and Americans unite and inscribe on cheir banners the motto, “Erin go unum E pluribus ‘bragh"’—(loud laughter and cheers)—and we will scat- | Cer the coalition to the winds. (Applause.) Mr. $. con- cluded by saying, I exhort you, geotiemen, to the dis- charge of your duty in the language of our noble standard vr Abrabam Lincoln—‘“Let as have faith that right makes might, and resolve to do our duty as we uader- Btand it.” Mr. Smith’s remarks were received at the close with ‘enthusiastic applause. On motion of Mr. Crarx, of Jefferson, the following tem- porary secretaries were appoiuted:—Joba Lalor, of New York; D. O. Bradley, of Kings; G. T. Pierce, of Ulster; F. R. Montgomery, of Niagara; Wm. P. Stone, of Tioga; F. Fish, of Montgomery; S. P. Remington, of St. Lawrence, and O. Archer, of Wayne. ‘The roll of delegates was here called, full attendance Of delegates being present. The names of James M. Cook and others were received with applause. Gen. James W. Nye was substituted for that of John Bigelow, from the First district of Orange. | Davm Depuar Frevp moved the appointment of acom- | mittee to name permanent officers. Ie believed the prac- | tice prevailed of giving the appointment of this committee © the Chair. He moved, therefore, that the Chair ap- point a committee of two from each Judicial district for the purpose named. Adopted. Hon. B. Waicn, Jr., moved the appointment of two from each Judicial district to report the resolutions to Che Conveation. Isaac Darron said this was more proper to be offered after the permanent organization was made. There was ‘fat least one disputed seat, and this had better be settled Orst. Bexsascy Waicn, Jr.—I consent that the resolution lay Over until after permanent organization. Cravs 0 Pooux, of Buffalo, moved that the delegates from each Congressional district select one person from each delegation to form a committee to present to the Conveotiou the names of two gentiemen for electors at large. Several delegates rose to move to lay the resolution on the table, whereupon it was withdrawn by the mover. Isaac Dayton, of New York, lald before the Coovention the facta uz the contested seat from Kings county between John Winslow, substitute for D. C, Winslow, and Mr. Eagtand, who as alternate for the latter. He a that the alternate was entitied to the seat, and tooved that Mr. England be admitted Mr. Bxwenict, of Kings, opposed the motion. He stated that Mr. England was not the alternate for c ‘Winslow, but for J. N. Stearns, who was elected from the Game district with Mr. Winslow, Mr. Stearos was pri @eot, and Mr. ©, C. Winslow had substituted Mr. Jot Winslow as his substitute. Mr. Dayron argued that two delegates aud two a’ter. nates bad been elected in the district, bot netther alter- nate had been assigned to any particular delegate. therefore, that Mr. Eugland, as an alternate, had a claim superior to that of J. Winslow to the seat. After further discussion Mr. Daytoa’s motion prevailed, avd Mr. England admitted two 4 seat Mr. Preece, of Ulater, moved that the rules of the last State Assembly be adopted tw govern the Coaveution. Agreed to E. Detarimy Swimm moved that when the Convention take a recess, it be till half past two P. M. Adopted, The Cuaim announced the forlowing Committee on Per- mavent Organization — First distriet—David Dadley Field and Owen W. Brea- ‘oan, of New York. Second district—Wm. H. Jevkins, of Kings, and Gay lord B. Hubbell, of Westchester Third distr T. Hogeboom, of Columbia, and Jobs Lyon, of Ulater, Fourth district—Mortimer Wade, of Fulton, and Tho- tas Archibald, of Warren Fitth district—George Brayton, of Oncida, and Beman Brockway, of Madison. Sixth district—Samuel P, Russel!, of Madison, and A. B. Cornell pof Tompkins. Seventh dlstrict—Lewis Seolye, of Monroe, and Wm Clark, of Wayne. Righth district—Wm. Beisto!, of Wyoming, and Peter P. Murphy, of Niagara Tease Darron moved that all resolutions presented for the consiaeration of the Convention be referred to the ‘Committee on Resolutions withont debate. T. G. Saenatax, of Kings, moved to lay the resolution 00 the tadie A vote was taken and the count demanded. The reso. tion was then laid on the table—ayes 115, nays 92 Joux A. Cooxe, of Grecor, moved that the delegates from each Judicial district report the names of three members for a State Central Committee for the ensuing ear 4 After some diseussion, T. G. Swexwaw moved to poet ce the question until after ue permavent orgauization. ed ‘fae Convention then took recess until balf past two o'clock. ‘EVENING SESSION. During the recess of the Convention several defegations of Wide Awake: clubs arrived. The “Tenth Legion,” from Mobawk and Herkimer, came upon a canal packet boat, with a band of music. The Lockport clube arrived Dy the Centra! Raitroa’d cars, accompanied by two bands. During the arrival of these clubs cannon roared forth ite ‘welcome. On the reassembling of the Convention the hail was more densely filed—poth body and galleries—sowe 2.500 persons being present. David Dudley Field, from the Committee on Permanent Organization , reported the follow tag oilers .— i ' } | Vice Presidentse—Firet Wm. P. Eastbrook, of New York. Second: Award N. Fisk, of Kings, and Luther Chaldwell, of Rocktand. Third John Meesick, of Rensrelaer of Greene Fourth: revce, and Willard J. Peacoek, of : Bell, of Jefferson, and Solomon Graves, of Herkimer. Sixth. Charles Hathaway, of Delaware, and Ariel S. oth. William Otis, of Mon- of Seneca. Fighth: Bes jaunin J. G, Mersereau, of ‘ou he Pringle, of Genessee, and aes. Secretaria. —Firet district, Jobn H. White, of New Jon N. tions of anpiaase. “On motion of Issac Dayton the report was unanimously adopted 5 Littlejohn, of Os. ‘wego, avd Hilhouse, of Ontario, conducted the permanent Preeident to the chair, the Convevtion warmly applaud. when Mr. Cook NEW YORK HBRALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1860. ie ss | ef Hi H if | : i i F, i el i. ef i g 5 v whether it i Fe eT @ he Wille: ally ikatine the Mr. Suxxman—I made the motion to Isy the resolution over until after the nominations. General Nys—Tben, if so, | move to reconsider the yote postponing the resolution. ‘The Paxsipent—The Chair is informed that, according to the record, the resolution was only laid on the table. It ia, therefore, in order to call it up. eee TTR Wan them sehem from: the: tale: and jooted. Crrvs 0. Poo: called up the resolution instructing delegates of each ional district te select one dele- gate from each district to form a committee bames of two electors at large. James C. Santa, of Ontario, moved the committee consist of one from and instructing the committee to report a full ticket, and that each delegation be requested to suggest the names of clectors to the committee. He see the electoral ticket repr ot the republican party guard the German ‘republicans, who have #0 nobly o as well ag fought the battle of republicanism. Isaac Dayton seconded the amendment. that the electoral ticket should be formec by a committee, and that it should be made to represent the worth, char: acter and ability of the republican party, without respect sulely w locality, He waa willing that the committee should consist of one from each ional district, (Applause. Mr. Pootw did not see why the old custom should be departed from. He urged that the committee sbould consist of one from each Congressional district. Mr. Kavrrman, of Kings, was glad to hear the allusion that had been been made to the German republicans of the State. (Applause,) Ho believed the Germans of New York were, as a body, opposed to slavery and in favor of freedom. (Loud applause.) He believed that the German vote would be solidly cast tor the republican candicates, and that the belle of the opposition would, ia November, toll the funeral knell of the democracy and the union coalition. (Applause.) Gin, NYE Was Opposed to the formation of av electoral ticket by means of a committee, He believed tt would ‘be most satisfactory to the people for the representatives of the Congressional districts to present each its own elector. It bad been proposed that the Congressional de- legates should suggest the names of electors to the com- mittee, but there was nothing to compel the committee to adopt the names suggested. He thought the symmetry of the ticket would be preserved, and the Germans of the State well taken care of if the selection of the electors was leit to the various delegations Cuarizs A. Dana, of New York, advocated the forma- tig of a committ The names of the electors would be suggested by the jonal representatives, but the committee would bs the body through which they would report the ticket to the Convention. Gen. Nyx—In that case the committee would be but automatons, and its formatien would be useless. ‘The Pxesipxnt—The question is first on the amendment to form a committee of one from each Judicial district, instead of one from each Vovgressional district. Joux T. Hoaxnoou suggested that the amendment re- lating to the power of the committee should be first voted on, a6 on that would depend the question as to how many the committee should be composed of. a vans edinoes substitute Ry the whole, nae solution tes from each Congressional dis- trict be instructed to report the name of an elector for the district, and a committee of one from each district be cbosen by the delegates to report two electors at large. Jonx T. HoGk»oom advocated the substitute. It was always the best to do things the shortest and most direct The nearer you get to the voice of the people the better. What can be done by the people directly, need not be done by machinery. The representstives them- selves Know better than any committee who are the moet popular and available men in their districts, and he — bringing the power as neur to the peuple as pos- sible. ‘A delegate suggested that the committee was desirable Decause the ticket sould then be more equally balanced Ddetween free goilers, whigs and % Gen. Nvx—Ob, we are alloue party. (Applause). Cykvs 0. Poos withdrew his original resolution, and moved the adoption of Mr. Nye’s substitute, which was then adopted unanimously. ‘The |’kesipENT reported the following as the Commitice on Resoiutiovs:— ‘1st district, Benj. Weleh, Jr., David Dadley Field, and F. Delafield Smith: 2d, C.'Patterson, of Queens, and'Geo. M. Grier, of Orange; ‘34. L. D. Collins, of Albany, and Jobn T. Hogeboom, of Columbia; ash, George 8. Batchel Ger, of Saratoga, and Samuel M.’ Mead lin; 6th, D. 6. Littlejotun, of Oswego, and A. of Wayne; 8th, John G. Peter J. Murphy, of Niagara. J. &. Ware, of New York, moved ‘the Convention now proceed to ballot for a candidate for Governor. E. Detarterp SsoTe—Mr. a PCy Ly = republican may it an undiv: op tandidate ‘tbat eats thetr ticket for State officers, and in response to what be believed to be the universal senti- | ment of the party of the State, I move that E. D. Morgan be declared unanimously nominated for the office of Governor of the State. (Loud applause, the Convention rikiug, waving hate and bandkerchiefe, and giving round after round of euthusiastic spplause. ) J.oms 5. Wanswoxti—l move, a8 an amendment, to add in the same vote the name of Robert Campbell for Licutensnt Govervor of the State of New York. (Renewed applause, the Convention and galleries giving round afer round of cheers.) Namuan Crary, of 8t. Lawrence—As a dele county that will give the ticket 9,000 majority, I second the motion as ame iause. ) aid be had done his best then there bas bees some little misunder- d the tirst gentleman namen ~d to second the nominatiod at he had no personal ersoual feeling to mation standing between himself He now de an, in order to show animosity, and that be aterfere with public ‘The Paesapxnt—The Con: which has been doubly see (Applause) Geatle- men, those in favor of the nomination of F. D. Morgan for Governor, and Robert Campbell for Lieutenant Governor, will say “aye.” ‘A loud and unanimous affirmative vote was given and When the segative was Bo one replied. The Convention now exbibited much enthusiasm, the galleries sharing in the excitement of the Convention, aod the shouts of applause were only suspended to break out afresh with renewed energy. a baaner bearing the names of Lincoln and Hamlin and Morgan and Campbell ‘was Suddenly spread forth on the , at the same moment three guns were placed on the side of the canal opposi.e the hall, commenced fring, and the rapid and loud reports for a time interrupted further proceedings of the Cou vention ‘When order was restored, Mr. Coon, of §Greene, moved to proceed to ballot for a candidate for the office of Capal Commissioner. Mr. Davis, of Onondaga, moved to amend by nominat- ing viva rece Mr. Cock accepted the amendment. J Lacum, of New York, with appropriate remarks po- minated Gen. Brace, of Madison. (Applause) B. T. Nexvoxp nominated S. H. Barnes, with remarks as to bis bonesty and efficiency C. B. Sxpewiek nemipated Alfred H. Hovey, of Ononda- fa, paying «compliment to bis character and his tho- rough competency for the offer J.C. Surra nominated George Geddes, of Onondaga. App aure ) ¢ Ween Jr., moved that Mr. Sharp, ef Ulster, and Mr Dayton, of New York, be appointed to keep a record Of the vote cast. Carried. The tirst ballot resulted as follows: — 8H Parnes... 7 | A. B. Howe 6 G. Geddes 4 BT. Bruce . - 9 Jous Lastex, of New York, moved that the nominat of Barnes be made unanimous; (Joud applause); and the motion Was carried amidst great cheering. Senator Bxit moved that the Convention now proceed to vote ring nove for a candylate for State Prison Inepector. Carried. Judge Hatmaway, of Delaware, in compliance with the direction of bis County Convention, presented the name of Norwood Bowne. In regard to his competency he re- ferred w the official rec while he held the same posi- Soest Seed Fa a, ee rg owe dope m yoda repal SS from & portion te im fested Taivet our nominee for Gor . and he hoped was, on motion of Geveral Nyx, declared wuauimousty motion of Davy Depusy Fivip, the Coavention thea on ° Heiek ; B. Brook T ‘Archer; 26th, James C. Smith: 27th, J.B j 28h, D. W.' Noyes; 29m, in Smith; 30th, in Pruizle; Sist, Henry P, Smith; 324, ©. 0. Poole; Nickinstry. |, Ornon Benj 33d, W. First district, John A. King; Second, Edwards W. Fisk Third, not agreed; ‘Fourth, ‘James Kelly; Fifth, Sigis mund Kaufmann; Sixth, Ft ington Smith; Eighth, liom B. Robertson; Tenth Rufus H. King; Twelfth, Jacob E. Jobn T. Winslow; Fourteenth, : 5 Fit Keveuteonih, Abijah Beckwith, Bightesath ‘Henry Chur: entcent with; eon | ur chili: Niueteguth. James Re Allibent Dwensisus jn N. Huptioglon; Twenty. first, Sherman D. Philips; Twenty- second, John D. Foote; Twenty-third, Hirai : Twenty-fourth, James I. Voorhies; Twenty-fifth, William Van Master; Twenty-eixth, John E. Seeley; ‘Tweaty- seventh, Frank L. Jones; Twenty-eighth, James 8. Wade. worth; Twenty-ninth, Kara M. Parsons; Thirtieth, Charles ©. Parker; Thirty frst, Elisha 8. Whalaa; Thirty-second, John Greenier; Thirty’third, James Parker, ‘The pames were received with repeated demonstrations of warm applause. Mr. C. A, Daxa moved that the elector for the Third Congress al district be nominated by a committee of the New York delegation, to be named by the Chair. Adopted. ‘The PREsipeNT nominated as a committee Messrs. Dana, Cummings, Welch, Dayton and Delafield Smith. Mr. Prence, of Ulster, moved that the several Judi: dial delegations now report the names of the State Central Committee for the ensuing year. Carried. The following committee was pamed:— VE. gon-inecirgea Opdyke, Simeon Draper and Jamed ely. Second district—Dennis Strange, G. H. Stoadwell and george T. Sherman. Third district~Gilbert C. Davidson, Chartes R. Rich- ards and George H. Sbarp. Fourth district—William A. Dart, Thomas R. Horton and Wm. Carey. Fifth district—William H. Ferry, James Zerwilliger and Horace M. Birch. Sixth district—Giles W. Hotchkiss, George W. Chase and Wm. Smyshe. Seventh district—Stephen H- Hyatt, George M. Pelck and Samuel Allen. Hight district—Frank Spaulding, Wm. Bristol and Al- man M. Ci Considerable merriment was created by the Chairman calling at this tune for the report of the “Niath Judicial district.” (Roars of laughter.) A DeixcaTe moved to fill the Ninth district with the name of the Prince of Wales. (Laughter.) Davm Duptxy Fieup, from the Committee of Thirty- three on Electors at Large, reported the following names ag the two electors at large:— Wm. Cullen Bryant, of Queens, and James 0. Putnam, of Chautauque. Immense applanse followed this report, the name of Mr. Bryant in particular being received with most enthu- siastic demonstrations of applause. Mr. Dana, from the Committee to fill the vacancy of Flector in the Third district, reported that, finding the delegation equally divided on two names, and unable to agree, they had gone outside these names, and selected the name of Andrew Carrigan as elector. Mr. ©. C. Nort, a8 delegate from that district, con- curred in the report, and moved its unanimous adoption. (Applause. ) Davio Dupury Fretp moved that the State Central Com- mittee bave power to fill any vacancy that may occur 0a ‘the electoral ticket. Carried. ‘Hon. Bess. Wricn, Jr., announced, with pleasure, that the Commit 'ee on Resolutions bad found no difficulty ta ‘agreeing, and bad directed him unanimously to report the seven 9g 9 Resolved, That this Convention, representing the repub- lican electors of the State of New York, beartily accepts and adopts the resolutions of the National blican Convention beld at Chicago, and that it hag no disposition wo alter one line or word of that masterly and patriotic of political q Resolved, That our candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin are, in our judgment, true and worthy representatives of the’ republican party, and that we ratify their nomins- tone by acclamation, promising them our hearty support | and the electoral vote of the State of New York. Resolved, That the administration of Gov. Morgan has justly entitled him to the support of every citizen who bas at heart the welfare of our proud commonwealth, and | that we confidently present , a8 well as his worthy eee ot Gov. Cam; |, for the renewed suflrages © . Resolved, That the republican State officers have fully justified our preferences by their able, honest and econo- mica! administration of our State affairs, and that the re- pubiican party will remember them with gratitade. Resolved, That the , That of partics opposed to us to faaten uy the repal re- sponsibility and odium TT prodigate legislation is calum- nious and wicked, since not a single measure which has been characterized as unjust and corrupt could have parted either branch of our Legislature without the pearly unanimous vote of the democratic members; and that the republican party, pledged as one of its cardinal measures to arrest the shameful corruption of the federal government, can have nothing but condemnation to ex- press for official cerraption at home. Resolved, That it vee the poople of the State zea- lously to wateh the use made of ite granta of tranchises to corporate bodies, and that they should not hesitate at by time whenever such corporations rule to override or coerce public sentiment to enforce such restraints upon them as the public welfare clearly demands. Resolved, That the canals of the State, protected from alienation by the fundamental law, deserve the the republican party, will amply repay the for their protection; that we contemplate with satis. the result of a republican administration of the , now for the first time inaugurated in the largely increased revenues apd decreased expenditures for the current y ‘and in the legislative provisions for their final com! ; Nhat the canals, ly managed, » capable of fulfilling all the pledges of the constitution in their bebalf, and tbat it is the duty of the constituted authorities to 80 manage them as to produce that result. ‘The resolutions were received with applause; that re- jating to the Legizlative correptions, whieh was warmly . mi with some laughter. Mr. Oxon, lew York, moved that a Committee of Five be appointed, to inform the candidates and electors of thetr pc mipation. Gen, Nye moved to amend, by requesting the officers of the Convention to perform that duty. Carried. The Convention then adjourned sine die, giving round , A gow of bearty cheers for the tickets, Sate ‘and na- ona: Lovd eries were then made for Gen, Nrx, who waa hurried on to the platform, and in a brief and aptrited a tdrees, congratulated the Convention on the result of ite deliberations. He bad recently come from Maine and could give glad tdi from that State, which would 20,00 mejority for Washburn, the republican "meats tor Governor. He remembered a whig song which used tograte hersbly on bie ears in 1840:— Oh have beard bow old Maine went, went, went. It went bent for & vay im make ® speech about squatter sovereignty. could not understand it, but next osy be had been toa livery stable, and heard two Irehmen discussing the speech previous ni “What i# this squatter sovereignty?” asked ove. in it you that comes from Ireland, and sske?’’ replied the other. “Why, I'l you what it manes, a rovereigi ust always have somebody to reign over, 4 the squatter sovercign reigns over the nagurs' (Laughter ead applause.) fle aeured his hearers that the people of Maine were satiefied that squatter sovereign. ty wee a cheat and abembeg. He was glad to see the combinations making on the part of their adversaries, for he did not believe the Irish citizens wonld be content rolidly in fle than when they were divided ang His remarks were reeeived with warm applaure. clore E. Drtarmmn Sur was called for, and brief and spirited address. after which, with re. cheers for the ticket, the convention dispersed. ‘The great fecture of the day, notwithatand: the en- Onwego large crowd, atd awake clube, with . candles, was an entire success. The streets were crowd- ed with spectators. The demonstration waa+a perfect the citizens of Delaware. Senator Boct, presented, with appropriate remarks, the name of Ir, Jomes K. Bates. dir. J. 1 Stmanwert presented the pame of Gaylord B. Hubbell, of Westebester, urging his claims to the nomi- nation af length. ‘Mr. Ciakx presented the name of Clark Mason, of Wayne. Senator Kerenam pominated Moses E Sands, of Dutch- vr. Seuvitz, of New York, seconded the nomination. GT. Ponce, of Ulster, also seconded the mentiy Mt to be made. There was Fuccers. ‘The revernl visiting bands of “Wide Awakes” were parsed along cheered as they rouehfares the crowded tho- eee of thie ‘vieit L tender you my grateful thanks. Isee io thie vert arsemb! of republican rekindling of the watebfires that baw te this benutiful city twenty years ago. Let us make fs OF your mine. God bless you all. Good ni . Weed then retired amid enthasiastic im the Black er Lincoln Organ Diseemsions Kemate iteeat © of Corruption nor Were Vetere all Fons "ss, fers Rew mene Camp. o7 {from the New York Tepublican Organ), On the one side, tne friends of Me, Morgna's ewsomlaa. Out | music and Roman | tion point to bis vetoes of the West Washington Market Brooklyn Photographs.—Miniature, er ths Intorest bi bills, of the Suaquehanna Dill, | Oelbinet, Inverts at Te WILLTAMBON, Hatablished 1881, ‘They point to his rebuke of the lobby in of the duties of the sage, ano to bis paneral Glechargo exeovtive cham! fe positive of a fitness and | Sews to his be Fewarded with asa party 8u) ae Spo to the necessary expenses of ‘ing war, a8 @ disbursemeat that should be repaid by ee favors. contra, She opponents Governor — at the “ring of bis vetoes’’ was the ring ‘ote cracked ‘That they were uot honest vetocs—that they were got for effect, and studied as a st actor does bis A “rpat bebiid the scenes, tho Governor, who votosd, and a laugh at the applauding audience ithe sia "ts pront of this tat that all, or a majority of ei » ore y those Interested in these schemes, are among the hearticst ‘supporters of Gov. Mc y these ted proprietor of the i's Schultz, who was ; John Butler, Jr., who ‘was @corporator in another; Owen Brennan, one of lessees of the West Washington market; A. DB Barber, @ Grover & Baker's Celebrated Nolseless Machines, the best ip use for family sewing. 496 Broad way, New York, and 183 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Gurney’s Gallery, Miniatures ta Ol, and 1,000 Photograph Portraits Datly. 12 taken at once 2% " b way, only. @ven for $1, at HOLMES’ Gallery, 395 Eureka Sewing Machines. Can be paid for in oF monibly (ustalments. Clubs supplied- Agents wanted. Office, 49% Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewin; 506 Broadway, New York. 107 BROADWAY. Ivorytypes. % Machines, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire ana ores Safes, 251 Broadway, coruer of Murray street, Harbormaster, who was a largo in the city Fine Jewelry.—Philippe, Rein & Co., Iroads ‘promoter of thelr paamage tmporters and manufacturers, under the Fi(th Avene Hotel, pot ane an sche buen over the | Waar io the indies’ entrence, tavite the public eivenuoa Lo inet | They sdduce, a8 additional proof, that the friends of soba dass dee ncenahraamr rence Sermon; that they find among the most agtive adyocaice |, D®- J- Bovee Dod’s Imperial Wine Bit- or bis rapemninetion, aad members of the Convention, Mr. | ‘F® Py Fa OR ee play Se Caldwell, a deputy Clerk of the iast Assembly, who engi- | Pepals an $s William street, New York. gered the ve bile through he House, ator Ket- Bape . um, who voted ‘each one over the veto, « and Mr. Richardson, the Clerk of the Assemby, who was | | OFfstadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs =e high up in the contdeuce of thare who were along | Ree the bet tied @ Amcor House, ‘Then they say the veto of the Susquehanns bill was a Clirenugh’s Mlusive W: Novelty— eruel piece of deception. That the Governor invited the friends of the meagure to make the application for a sub- sidy—encouraged them ly to mature the measure; while, at the same time, and his private Secretary and bis contidential friends were secretly doing all they could to strangle the bill before it should reach the exe- cutive chamber, and that afver bis veto message had been read to @ frieud by the gentleman (Hon. Benjamin Welch, Jr.), who had prefaced it, the Governor gave those inte- rested reason to hope that he would give the measure his ‘They say, too, that he vetoed tha Interest bill last year, when the certificates were in the, ands of the contractora who had eared the money, aud that he signed the same Dill this year, when ghe certifioates. were in the hands of the bankers, who bad been able to buy them up at shave when they were depressed, for the yoawon that the Governcr had interposed bis objectioa to the fragment of interest. They tay, too, that the Governor designed that all the bills shopld be pussed over hts vetoes ted the positive ‘ovid this fegh wes given by a Senator at the Chi- % cago ConventiD: hud is found corroborated by the manner in which the vetoes were sent in, being so grouped us to inyite log rolling and congequent sucecss. ‘That his tirade against the lobby waa a sham battle, in which nobody was intended to be injured; but the public ear tickled with a straw, pleased with’a rattle. For that, notwithstanding his published purpose to grueh out the lobby, he chose almost all his appointees fro! among thore moft given to lobby labor, and who were Known to have always an “interest” "fn ‘bh things.” They instance the names of Rans Van Val- Kenburgh, Cap{ain Schultz, A. D. Barber, bury and others, in Proof that the lobby were paid and recompensed in’fat office, for any damage to their feel- ings they might have suffer¢a bY reason of the paragraph for buncombe which graced the Més».'g¢. Then they ask why the Governor sigiéd the Ninth Avo- nue Railroad bill, and thivk they find an answer in the fact that the Governor had a large interest in the Hudson River road (of which he was once President), which is to use the Ninth avenue to reach the new freight depot at the old Atlantic Gardene, ‘They appeal to the friends of Mr. Seward to aaswer how Partings uastainable—no turning up bebiud, 290 Broadway, Bert to'A. T, Stewarts, corner Reade st. Batchelor’s Hair Dye is the Best in the world. Made, sold and applied in appropriate private rooms, Hl, Intmitadble HAir Cutter.—Hair Dye 60 cents, black or brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and by all druggists. Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest article for dressing, utifying, curling, cleanmn) | omg ‘and restoring the hair. Ladies, iry it. Sold by Williams & C Wigs, Toupeesand Dye. Private rooms for spplying, at I Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid ebrity as having no equat for beaulity- Peart has achieved a cele! _ mving no ouvnl for, bes re ug the com) Ghat Prrcipal depow 737 and 439 Broadway. Hair, Heir, Hair.—Use Dr. Isaac Met- CALP'S Comarium, and be couyinend jit the beat article for restoring, dressing, preserving, beauilfying and cleansing thé hair, Principal depot 469 Broadway, and sold by all druggists. Broadway —Dey sireet. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- cal Cure Truss with success in eflecting permanent cures of hernia or rupture. MARSH & CO., No, 2 Vesey street, N, ¥. It is Beyond Dispute that Hotloway’s Louis Louns- | Olotinert will heal the most virulent description of old sores, ulcerated ley “ga, Ac., in five or six days at most. For the truth ot which Dr. Hi OLLOW A ¥ stakes a iiity years’ reputation, Married, Hatt—Watnex.—On Tuesday, August 21, at St. Juke’s church, Brookiyu, by the Rev. J. W. Dilier, Ronaat Haut to Faxny, daughter of Charles ©. Walden. Hacermax—McKuyzig.—On Monday, Avgust 20, in Hoboken. at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. V. W. Bruce, ANDREW H. Hagermay, Esq., of Ra mapo Valley, N. J., to Estiry Aue, second eldest davgh- the Governor showed his party Poy on the desperate | ter of Robert McKenzie, of Hoboken. eid of Chicago, aud they expect the Seward men to an- swer that question in a way that would be more emphatic than complimentary. 48 for the Governor's contribut'ons to the party trea- sury, they say his contributions are mainly for himself, and that he takes good care always that his immediate friends shall be the disbursing agents of his contribu- tious. They allege that on the day the last primary meet- ings of the party were beld, the Governor came to New York with his pext friend’ (Mr. Weed), and boldly and absolutely bought up the city, expending in the purchase of the stock of delegates the sum of fifteen to eighteen thousand dollars. And so tbe crimination and recrimination goes on—the friends of the Governor being @ little overbearing on ac- count of their great prepondera ce, and his ents all the more embitterec because they are few and tolerated rather than listened to with consideration. But h small in numbers, the opposition would be formidable bad it ahead and could it be concentrated. ila vow, but with a Garibaldi to rally it, there be a hard and doubtful contest. opponents are frequent in their lamentations at the decease of John L. Scbooicraft. That gentieman had taken such offence at the Governor—he charged the Governor, I believe, with telling him falsehoods—that he refused to speak to him in the street last winter, though the Governor stoppes and solicited an interview. From this well known fact they argue that had bis life been spared they would have bad a resolute aud de- termined leader, and a certain and decisive victory. And very likely they’ would. News from Sombrero Island. | Hamproy Roaps, Aagust 22, 1360. The bark Warren has arrived here, fourteen days, from Sombrero Island: Joseph Iahara, the colored ringleader of the mut: the island, who was recently placed in the charge United States authorities, It ia ‘woul The iny on of the National Horse Show. SPrINGrieLn, Mass , August 22, 1360. Arrangements have beon made to transport horses both ways free of charge to the fourth National Horse Show, to be beld in this city from the 4th to the Tth of Septem. ber, from these poinws:—Buffalo, New York city via New Haven, Boston, Albany, Norwich, and Burlington, Vt. bg horse show promises to be the largest ever held in is city. Politics. Haxnixnena, Penn., August 22, 1860 The Constitutional Union State Central Committee met in this city today. Every Congressional district in the State was represented. Cheering accounta were received from all parts of the State. A strong disposition is manifested for @ union of all ational men. ‘A commitiee were appointed to select Presidential elec- tors. An Alleged Defa: Postmaster, ncaco, August 22, 1860. ‘The Davenport Democrat and News says that Samuel Workman, Postmaster at lowa City, has resigned, and re- tained $10,000 government money. The office was closed * yesterday, and taken possession of by agent Alexander, of Pennsylv ihe Post Office Department. Workman bas been abseat some months. Nomina for Con, 5 Gnaxp Rarwws, Mich., August 22, 1860. Thomas B. Church was nominated yesterday for Con- grees by the democrats of the Third district. ‘The Steamer Pow! ° ‘Wasiivotox, August 22, 1860. Captain Mercer has been ordered’ to the command of the steam frigate Powhatan. The following officers have also been ordered to the vessel —Licutenants Itutleige, Thompeon, Harris, Queen, Brown and Porcher, Surgeon Wilsow: Passed Assistant Surgeon Laws, Purser Clark, and Chief Eogineer Newell. ‘The destination of the vessel is not announced. The Case of E. H. Denison. Cmicaco, August 22, 1860 E. B. Denison, who was arrested some two weeks since eveniog ‘was honorably discharged Mr. J... Fxepenicn’s Porticat Reapiwos —This well known tragedian and elocutionist gives one of his popu- lar literary entertainments at Hope Chapel, Broadway, his embarkation for England. The selections are of the first order, and we have nodoubt be will bo well patro- nized. Teport in circulation that Captain Comstock, of the steamer Adriatic, is about to resign hia command. He ‘will continue in charge of her whilst she ia employed in the trade to Havre. Drewinge of the Delaware State Lotte- rea WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DRLAW: RNTUCKY AND WISSOUMI ST4TR LOTTERIES. vELawsne— Earns Clase 39), 27, 44, 73, 36, 26, 65, 7, 48, i. 14, 12, Dri awarr—Ciass 400, Avover 22, 1860. 8, 69, 50, , 39, 21, a, te, 61, 16, 76, 42, 69. ‘Circularg sent free reasirg eltber wo D, ki Wi b Orv WOOD, RDDY & OO. Be fue, Musou Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware Latierten — Fussxx CoustY—O1ass 200, Avever 22, 188). 18, 23, 25, 40, 50, 9, 69, 20, 13, 22, 28, nr ConsoripareD Lorreay—Orass 145, Acoust’ 52, Li, 6, 12, 60, ree |, 34 30 56, 19 Fi Fr. 68 BROADHENTR & 00. are Omctal Dre of Hodges, Davis & 00." Consolidsted 1, oe Lane 416 Avgeor 3 tom, 16, 27, 69, Bes ads 31, 24. Lottery.—The follow! principal prizes in the drawing of A\ Bombers. Princes [inet Rim a> rr a 4.467, after a passage of She has on board | suatt, of Lincolmshire, England, in tbe 87th year of hin bers of the Cony Emanuel, are ‘respectfully in- | vited to attend ise paiva, from the residence of her of embezzlement, after an examination last | ¢,, on the evening of Monday next, the 27th inst, prior to | Sreamme Aptatic —We are authorized to contradict the | spectfully bi Died. Banton. —In tho city of Elizabeth, N, J., ou Tuesday, August 21, Saran Aww, wife of Richard’ Barton, aged 43 rears, ng ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the lecture room of the Second church of Elizabeth. Carriages will be at the depot to meet the one o'clock train trom New York Biruincs —On Wednesday morning, August 22, Sanam Auick, Gaughter of Amos Billings, aged 10 months and @ days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 90 Madison avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Branson.—On Wednesday, August 22, Louis Branson, in the 36th year of bis age. ‘The funeral wil! take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at three wage from 148 Mulberry street. Philadelphia papers please copy. none Keoneaday, August 22, Jawes Paruce Bxowy, son of James and Margaret Brown, aged 6 months and 27 days. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thi (Thureday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 2195; Cherry street, New York. Cooxey —On Tuesday, August 21, of consumption, Mary Fusawerm Cooxey, the beloved daughter of Daniel and E}izabeth Cooney, oged 18 yeare, 2 months and 25 days. ‘The friends of the family and those of ber uncles, Pat- rick and Farrell Cooney, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tbursdsy) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 22 Stone — ieee on, a Auburn (N.Y. re please copy. rwvinon n(n! Wedaenday morving, August 22, Eurew Guussrm, third daughter of Jobn Cuuningham, late of Dungannon, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 40 years. The friends of the family and those of ber brother Ed- ward are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this usday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late resi- , No, 337 Weet Twenty-sixth street, Her remains ‘will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Belfast papers please copy. Dovp —On Wednesday. August 22, Mrs. Aww Dov, the beloved wife of Michael |, aged 86 years. Fare you well, husband, and children dear, 1am not dead but sleeping here, As | am now 80 you must be, Prepare for death and fellow me. The relatives ard friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late resideuce, No. 116 Mott street. Ewino —O Saturday, August 18.0n board the royal mail steamship Parana, at Boston, Wiitiam Ewin, of Bel- fust, Ireland, aged 75 years. Belfast papers please copy. Faxtox.—Ou Wednesday, August 22, after a lingering ‘ness, Witte Wautace, only child ‘of David T. and. Elizabeth Fenton, aged @ years, 4 mouths and 44 days. Dear Willie, thou art sleeping Beneath the crypress tree, And maoy an eye is weepiog, ‘And long will weep for thee ‘The grave doth now enfold thee ‘Within its narrow cell, No more can we beholi thee, Dear Willie, fare the well. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral from the residence of bis parents, 384 Broome street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. vy —On Wedvesday, Avgnst 22, Mrs. M ve of Old Parish. county Waterford, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited fo attevd her funeral, from her late residence, 34 Oak street, thig (Thursday) afternoon, at halMpast two o'clock. Firzrarmick.—In this city, on Tuesday, Angust 21, of hasty consumption, Awna FirzraTmex, aged 21 years. Her friends and acquaintances, and those of ber brother- tn law, Peter Denning, are respectfully invited to attead Foury, her fuperal, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence Catherine Fitzpatrick, No. 6 Goerck ttreet. Gum —On Tuesday, August 21, after a short illness, Mr. Saxcet Gruus, aged 60 years and 5 months. Tiis relatives, aod friends of the family, are respect- lly invited to attend the funeral, from his late resideace , corper of Houston and Goereck streets, this (Thursday) af terpoon,at two o'clock. Hite remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. The school officers, ex officert snd teachers of the Kleventh ward, are invited to attend at the Fifth street school, on this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of Samuel Gillis, late trustee of said school Virginia papers please copy. Gocvwi anne Tisza Goopwm, oged 14 years and 6 monthe. Her friends, and those of ber brother Thomas, are re- ‘ited to attend the funeral, on ag agg? noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 120 Broome street vVLKR.—On Toreday, August 21, at bis residence, No. 14 Morton street, Wituiam Hevumn, aged 64 years and 6 months ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at bie late residence, this (Thursday) afvernoon, at one o'clock, without further in- vitation, His remains will be taken to Hackensack, Leventen —At Hackensack, Bergen county, N. J., on Soncay, August 19, Mr. Rugene Lenkwran, aged 87 years Maweiiatt —On Tuesday, August 21, Jom~ Eowi Mar- age ‘The remains wil! be taken to Greenwood Cemetery (Thareéay) afternoon, at one o'clock, for interment. English payors please copy. MoCasx.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Avgust 22, Rona | MeCaa, wife of Faward MoCann, aged 20 years, 1 month | * ‘The relatives and friende of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her brothers, William and Jobn Fallen, No 195 avenue B, corner of Twelfth street. Ocns —On Wednesday morning, Augurt 22, Pacunn, Caughter of Joseph Ochs, aged 19 years, 9 months and 7 dayr. The relatives and fricods of the family, and the mem. this parents, No, 78 West Twenty seventh street, yp ey day) afternoon, at four o'clock, withon' further in’ on. On Wednesday, ‘August 22, Marr Lovina, davghter of George and the late Margaretta Vigott, aged 2 years and 10 monthe friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of , Amey of 'W. Cook, }ee avenue, near Rows street, Brooklyn, B.D, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. SomeKR.—On August $1, after a tedjous illness, Ansa Mania aan wite A CABD TO SOUTEEa TT: SARA’ A EMPIRE SPRING WATER. Superior to Congress Spring Water. or (trikes difectly atthe foundation of all diseases, tho ies Suan of tiine sontnined "ete water readers || supe- er (o any other mineral water. nit should be drank in the morning before breakfast for @ The Kmpire Water is put ee ae Spring at aloge in and q' be] ats en ee ae ta as follows: of a Se ote No. Depot "0. 15 Jobo street. N.¥ Send for A SURE THING Go to “COBTAR'S— Go to “CORTAR' Go to “COBTAR" Go to “COBTA: to “OOBTAR’S" Go to “CORPAR'R Go to “COBFAR'R"— Go to “ Go to “ Go w “COBTA! Go to “CORTAR' ite Bt. Rist Hotel Ten years established in New York city. on The only infallible remedies known. Druggists avd retallers everywhere eell thea, mple boxes can be sent by mail. Sess fol eet Es oats Yous ri . Ye gists, or H.R. COSTAR, Po. 512 Broadway. T HUNT'S, 430 BROADWAY, FIVE DR: OALF A hooin rendy tmnde orto orden, M0086 T EVERDELL'S, WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, 4C. ihe Orarize Blossom Huvelope, uew Salin Tie. ‘Sa Breage way, corner of Duane. Ausores EAST INDIA PALE ALE, Just landed from ship G. B. Lamar, Tn Boud and duty patd. For sale by ARTHUR KENDALL, Sole Agent for the United ‘The undersigned i@ prepared to supply Southern with a general siock of Wes, Brandieg apd English pad Scoteh Ales, ARTHUR RRND. No. BRouth Wiliume eee, Rew York. A GEAND MASQUERADE BALL WILL BE GIVEN AR the Natioval Hotel Long Branch, New Jersey. on Saburdag D. P. PRTERS, Py e¥ening, August 25. 1850. CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. The subscriber will send, free of deaire the recipe and drectiors for making freceable Set . Ubat will. in from two to eight day tan, freckles sallowness, dnd at uopuriiies ‘and revehneee a the skin. ‘Those desiring the Tease 4 dress, with Towra postage Keer, ARSGALLS ~ ag No. 32 City Buildings, New York. $3.—SHOFS AND GAITEmB AT JONES’, 3s Anas warranted to give A nn atreet, ® new atyle, and Ai i Bur WINE, SCHNAPPS, RUM AND WHISKBY. 10,000 cases of BRANDY, various vintages, 0,000 cases of SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS, tome three years in store, very fine. 6.000 cases PORT WINE, various vintages, and grades, 10.000 cases of SHERRY WINE, Pale and brown, of very superior quality, for private ume, 5.000 casa of MADEIRA WINE. This wine was imported direct from Madeira. 2,009 cases of SCOTCH WHISKEY. The best whiakey imported. 2.000 canes old JAMAICA RUM, Selected wih great care, very fine, 2.000 canes of old Bt, CROIX Some very old and fae. 6 oe Routhern merchants are ectfully invited to - mine the above stock of Wines apd Liquors, Ose one, eens the fear of cootradiction. that I have the largest and beat eo lected stock of any house in this country or Barope, UDOLPHO WOLFR, Beaver sireate Be BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED—IN ,ANT quattity. Morgan's Expose of Freemasonry for JOHN PYNE, 109 Nammau street, BWARE OF IMITATIONS AND COUNTEI VEITS, et BOKER’S BITTERS, e ‘The hest tonic in al! cases of complaints connected with the stomarb snd bowels of the pervous system, and more partl- cularly the beet mecicine against dyspepsia, diarrbow, éymem- tere poet agus. genta Pip ey, ac. cagabt cordia’ of its kind, and since more thea thirty years neknowle¢ged tn thin j—-F be " This. MOST STOMACH RITTERS EVER INTRODUCED, For sale by grocers and drugeists ‘tbe ral cincount tithe trade by tbe agente Le PUNKE de. ‘No. #8 Front aireet, New Tort. URDRLU'S ARNICA LINIMENT IS NATURE'S va. dusenaee, getable antidote to Rbeumacsm and all kindred Heekman street, Price 28 cents, Mu HEAPEST INSURANCE IN THE WORLD.— 'e are now out exception, the beat RAPE ever offered tn the public. "Ore Bales preserva there tomes Fihen exposed to the best manner, and our Burging Proof Bafe getter the word. Any one shout ‘e prchase is ueated exam! bameelf, aire Des! Safe for the least moneps dnd sad STEARNS & MARVIN, 836 corner of Worth street, New YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARG! ) Jointe. aod all diseases of the feet mg 4 Inconvenierce te the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Burgeo Chiropraist, 70) Broadway. ‘Refers to Physicians ‘and ‘sue- geons of tbe cit IRFASKS OF TH rented full by Kast Twetutieth treet. Special ‘% LONGR AND THROAT = Dr B.D. PAPER at bin residence, from 14 P. VERED WHILE IN THE RAST IR. "for Conm "egal Astima, Brom Genera, Debiity. The recipe este for making and successfully omng thie remedy. will be sent on the receipt of a stamp for tetarm pomtnae Address OR BROWN & 00. Jersey Cy, Rode R. LEVETT'S PATENT ATMOSPHERIC PLATES FOR Artiteial Teeth. « moat wouderiul improvement. 12 Wa- verley place, near Hrondway )PAFNERS AND SIGHT. DR_VON MOSCHZISK RK, ovulist nod anriat, who restoren the bearing in the most stubborn cases, may be consuiled om all diseases of the eye and ear at 107 Clinton piace, Rizhth street. DD)" LOTHER, DENTIST, REMOVED—42 GREAT JOMRER . ve re pi ene Brendweg, Inventor of the Bafe- rere order, for 87, at HUNT'S, 43 Bron M*848 HARLAND'S aEW NOVEL, NEMESIS, 12mo. Prise $1 25, Nearly 000 000 Readers larity of Marian Ht AND woes ‘ipa 3 CH PATENT LEATHER ROOTS, READY MAD@ way. teatify to the wonderful popu ALONE, HIDDEN PAT: The publishers are gretifed in being able at last to anewor the thovrand ing rit for the new: norel by Manon Hartaad, And not alone gratified with the fact of « new book. but ip be their conviction ‘hat it ta far in advance sorta of the acconmptished authorens Noted precedenied iecens of ber pal od, Prance aad sil of which have been republished in Kogiand, Germany 10 000 copies of NEMESIS: Pequired to supply advance orders, DERBY & JACKSON, nb lakers. 498 trond way, York. Gropaar PIAN GRAP <QUARE AND PICCOLO, i i har Aas Bae, O NEWS AND PERIODICAL AGENTS. FOURTH EDITION oF THE AUGUST NUMDER APPLETON'S orrretat RAILWAY GUIDE whe Be READY ON THURS AY. THY 9D OF AOD. D. APPLETON & ©O., Publishers, 443 and 445 Broadway. Tr, c GREATEST IMPROVEMENT, 10 MECHANICAL Di °B Patent Atmoapheric Platen — ‘These who appreciate health and on mamication place, nee great comfort in should e iy call aud examine, at 12 Waverley Proadway. ATORES AND JEWED aT bs gd No, URY, RAIT & 00.'8, wae Attention is invited oben bore ee GOLD AND SIL Al By the following celebrated makere— LONDON the City Hall, Caantre Propanam, T. F. Coormn, Davin Taviom, ¥ ke. Pracenniper & Co. . JONSSON. M1 Toman, Ronent Kowxrts. ounnva. Parex Paruire & Co. ¢ G J ovts AUDEMERS, Jas. Nanpun L, i Docnern, ‘ATCHR® AND JEWELRY uy ‘A