The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1860, Page 7

» , ' ! the report of his having done so wil! tura out to be ineorrect. Should it prove otherwise, it will | certainly lead to an agitation for the repeal of | that.clanseim the patent law which gives the ‘Commissioner power. i Tar Lase Micuieay Disaster xo Or Sream- Boat Laws.—The late terrible catastrophe on Leake Michigan, resulting in the loss of the steamboat Lady Elgin and over three handred buman lives, constrains us seriously to inquire, first, into the cause of the disaster ; and second- ly, to inquire whether the unfortunate vessel | was provided with the necessary life-saving ap- paratus, as required by the steamboat law passed by Congres in the year 1852. To the latter point we anticipate a negative reply, and assume this deficiency as the cause of the fear- ff loss of life which we have already recorded | basing our anticipations to the inquiry from the loose manner in which the law is treated by owners of steam craft in ourown harbor. If we remember correctly--not having read the act for several yeare—the law provides for local district inspectors, at salaries ranging from five hundred to twenty five hundred dollars per annum, whose duty it is to inspect all passenger boats propelled in whole or in part by steam, at stated periods, and see that they are possessed of the necessary equipments for extinguishing accidental fires, and for the saving of human life in a sudden exigency. After no little in- quiry we are confirmed in the belief that the requirements of the Jaw have been indif- ferently carried out, if not, indeed, totally disregarded; and the inference is that human life on our inland steam-craft is no safer now than it was before the passage of the law to which we have referred. We will state a case or two in point to illue- trate the-matter, and to prove that what is here asserted is no chimera or stretcl»of imagina- tion. About three years ago, while an altaché of the Hena.o was on the way to Albany on one of our darge river palaces, the idea suggested iteelf to him to ascertain by personal inspection what facilities the boat had at hand to save the lives of the four hundred and fifty passengers thea on board. He first examined the force pump for the extinguishment of fires. A series of attempts to get it to work seemed ineffectual, ‘but finally it was made to throw a stream of water to a distance of nearly ten feet—a pretty dependence against the ravages of a fire on a ‘boat over three hundred feet long—and despite all subsequent efforts the above was the maxi- ‘toum of its capacity. The lifeboats were next inspected, and the largest and principal ones were found nicely housed on deck among the fron braces or rods, and in such inconvenient locations that it would occupy twenty minutes to launch them. Thirdly and lastly, the ‘life buoyg and preservers were next scruti- nized ; out of two hundred of the lat- ter class that were visible, over one half of the spumber were totally unserviceable from fre- quent indentations and perforations. The pas- sage up the river was attended with Cimmerian darkness, with s strong wind blowing from a quarter that necessitated all sailing craft bound up or down to beat across the river across the track of the steamer. The steamer was kept running at her utmost speed, in order, as the captain sald, to reach Albany in time to make the railroad cornection at that point. As the boat proceeded It was frightful to see how ‘pear she approached numereus sailing craft, at times being within a few feet of them. Many of the passengers, those who - were accustomed to travel, would not retire to their berths, fearful that some mishap might occur; they remained on deck the whole night, aad in such positions as to render what life- eat apparatus there was available in any Lae ene. Fortunately no accident oc- curred; but the same boat to which reference is ade was sunk a little over one year ago, at- tended with the loss of several lives, by coming in contact with a sailing vessel under exactly | the same circumstances as those to which- we | have adverted. | Anotber case in point : Last winter one of the | Peck slip ferry boats, with Give hundred paseep- » gers on board, while proceeding from New York | to Williamsburg, ran into a field of Ice aud | stove a hole in her bull below the water line, | apd by the time she reached her slip had three | feet of water in her hold. Had anything occur- ved at this time to occasion a temporary stop- | page of the boat's engine for ten minutes, as is frequently the case, the loss of life, notwith- standing the contiguity of the boat to the shore, must have been great. } Again : Take the Staten Island ferry boats, ‘with their double decks, and which are frequent- ly loaded to their utmost. On them no provi- sion is made for the salvation of a single life ; | thence, should a fire or other serious accident oc- | -our to them on their pine mile trips, the loss of | dife would be frightful. | The laws of Congress applicable to the nayi- gation of ocean and inland steam craft ate am- ple. if the officers paid for their enforcement are vigilant in the discharge of their duties ; and | the recent accident on Lake Michigan should awake these officials toa sense of their duty | sate public. Tax Coxsenvatrve Uston cx Tas Stare.—The Consummation of the union of the three con- servatire parties in this State agaiust Lincoln | depends, we are told, upon John A. Green, Ubairman of the Breckinridge State Committee, and Dean Richmond, Chairman of the Donglas State Committee, The Douglas sub-committee, headed by Benjamin Wood, agreed to yield all tbat the Breckinridge sub-committee, headed ‘5 John A. Green, demanded, but did not do 0 till after the Breckinridge men bad separat- ed, and the chairman, Green, had vanished and could not be found. The letter, however. of the Dougiar sub-committee remains signed by the chairman ond secretary; and unless Green agrees to it at once, he be so putin the wrong that all the salt in the springs of Syra- use cannot save bim, All men will say that | he was not sincere in making his propositions | for a union ticket. as bis offers have been agreed to by the other side, and he makes no sign now af this dangerous discretionary recognition. ¥, on the other hand, Green shonld prompt. ly agree to close the bargain, as his committee | have intrusted him to do, and Dean Richmond | should throw any obstacle ia the way, by re | pndiating the act of his sub committee, as last } nights despatch from Albany says be will do, | be wt! be held ap to prblia often, ae play. ! NEW YORK HERALD, TUES ing, like Forney, into the hands of Lincola, and be “datuned to everlasting fame’ as a traitor. Brooks is aleo represeuted as intriguing against the union and throwing difficulties in the way. But those men who have assumed to be leaders on all sides, but who, by their folly and their selfishness, are betraying the people's cause, will be marked men, who, whenever they come before the public in any shape or farm, will be visited with their just indignation. Who are Green and Tucker, and Richmond and Cagger, and Brooks, that they should stand between the people and the union Jwhich they so much desire? Green is & grocer at Syracuse. What has he ever done for the democracy to entitle him to put himself forward to misrepresent their wishes? What have any of the others ever done or suffered in the popular cause that they should be tolerated for a moment when they thwart the popular will, by preventing that union without which it is impossible to carry the State against Lin coln? Ifthey do not speedily consumunate the proposed fusion, the people, they may rest as- sured, will take the matter into their own hands, and, throwing all their tickets overboard, nominate a ticket of their own; and thai will be the only ticket voted for by the conserva- tives, and Green and Richmond and the rest will find themselves nowhere. Coxprrios or Tuk Reviatovs Woatn,-One of our cotemporaries takes heart of grace over the improved condition of the evangelical world, as made apparent by certain statistics which have been collected as to the number of regular attendants upon divine worship iv New England and elsewhere at the North. It is stated that the number of church goers has been sensibly augmented of late, and we have noticed that the annual camp meetings have been more largely attended and more remarka- ble for the fervor of the participants therein than heretofore. . We presume that this general awakening may be accredited, in a good degree, to the circum- stance that the Northern clergy. as a geperal tule, have latterly paid more attention than usual to their own bneinese, and have tacitly resolved to let the politi cians go to perdition in their own way. In 1856 we had plenty of sensation parsons preaching sedition from Northern pulpits. No less than three thousand godly men signed a petition to Congress in relation to the affairs of bleeding Kansas. Others, including the Rev. He.ry Ward Beecher, interested themselves ta raising contributions to carry the Gospel to the border ruffians throngh the effective, though not exactly evangelical, medium of Sharpe's rifles. During the campaign of '56 religion was at a low ebb, the sacred vestments having been pollute@ by the mire of politics. In 1857 we | had the crisis. Almost everybody gras poor; | Mammon had proved a false god, Satan had de- | serted his own, and men of all degrees joined | in the revival movement which commenced | during the hard times that succeede@ the | panic. - The clergymen of different denominations have labored earnestly to make up for tost | time, and the revivals, instead of being mere temporary excitements, became per- | manent matters; at least the religious papers say that euch is the case. | We have no religious element in the present | campaign. The political parson is scarcely | heard of even. Mr. Beecher, formerly the type of the erder, says but very little about politics DAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. seems equally cratifying to Breekinridgers, Dougiasites and Bel! men hero, The talk of Judge Douglas at Harria- burg and Rending against fusion is not relished by eome of big most ardent admirers, The friends of that moa- sure desounce Lim as @ marplot. GOVERNOR WISE 5 LEFTERS. Govervor Wise, kept from the stump by sickness in his family, is scattering letters from Maine to Texas. Some of them are snorters. Look out, Peter and Dean. ‘THE WEATHER AND THE HERALD. ‘The weather is delightfully cool and bracing. All the anti.Lincolnites of any gumption now acknow- ledge the potent influence of the Hzrarp in making the equabbling politicians keep their place. Amwy marrens,® Official advices from New Mexico, dated August 8, state that cight companies of the Fifth regiment of infantry have been ordered to Bear Spring, to commence the con- struction of Fauntleroy. Other portions of the regiments from Utah are being distributed throughout that Terri- tory, in accordance with previous orders. Two compa- nies are to ve stationed im the vicmnity of the mines of Arizona, ‘TRE EXPENSES OF THE JAPANESE BMRASSY. It was yesterday stated that the expenses of the Japa nese Embeegy in the United States, according to sccounts rendered at the State Department, were only half the amount appropriated by Congress, but since it has been ascertained the War and Navy Departments have claims for presents including implements of war aud for persona expenses from Japan to this country, which will proba- bly absorb nearly the remainder of the $50,000 appro- priation, A epecial agent has been despatched to California from the Attorney Geaeral’s office, to obtain information and convey instructions relative to the gold mine suits and other legal business of that State. IMPORTANT FROM HONDURAS. Defeat and Dispersion of Walker's Forces by the British— Walker Wounded—One of his Colonels Killed, &c. New Onceaxa, Sept. 10, 1860. ‘The brig Kato bas arrived here with Truxillo dates of the Sst vit. aud Roatan dates of the #4 inst. She brings a8 pagsengers four of the inen belonging to Gen. Walker's expediticn. Geueral Walker evacuated Truxiilo on the night of the ‘Mat irct., and wns pursued by the enemy. ‘The tast a¢counta stated that only one of Walker’s men bad been killea. No opinion could be formed as to the fate of his force. "Tho steamer Oseoia bad arrived at Havans from frux- itl, and reported the following:— The commander of the English manof war Icarus or- dered General Walker to surrender the town. Walkor obeyed and retired lower down the coast with eighty meu. According to last advices his force was reduced to twenty-five men by the continued attacks of his enemies. Walker had been severely wounded in the face. Seven of his wounded followers had been placed aboard tbe Icarus at Truxillo. Walker lost one of his colonels. When the Osceola was leaving, Alverez was catering the town with 300 men. News from New Mexico. Ixperanpance, Mo., Sept. 10, 1860. ‘The “anta Fe mail with dates to the 27th ult., arrived Jatt night to connect with the mai! going cast this morn- ing. Governor Reacher is out ia a lengthy article in the Sante Fe Gazette, defining his position ia refusing to call for volunteers. He says there are sufficieut troopa of the reguiar army for all practical purposes, and that uader tho law the government has no power to call into service { the militia, as Congress had made no provisions for paying them for any service rendered. He ala> is very severe on Mr. Otero, be delegate from New Mexico, com. plaining that it Is the second time be has gone out of bis legitimate duti s to assail him. Colonel Fountleroy hag received orders from the Secro- tary of War to make an immediate aad vigorous cam- paign sgainat the Navajoe ludians. With the force he has now the Colonel will be able to put « speedy termination to existing troubles, if be only obeys his now-a-days. Like the merchants, the priests | instructions. have learned wisdom by experience. The for- mer are selling more goods than ever before, On the 16th of August the Navajoes atole trom the go- yerpment hord, at Aloaede, three hundred head of best cattle, Thirty troovs went ip pursuit and reoovered ay and the latter are more industrious and more head, but did no injury to the thieves. secesaful in the saving of souls. So we huve a revival in practical religion as well as in prac- tical trade and commerce. Everybody is doing well, except the politicians, who are so bothered that they hardly know whether they are on their heads or their heels. It will be hard times this winter for some of the blowers Senator Baird, from the counties of Santa Arua aad Bemilo, bas resigned of taking an active part in the campaign against the Navajoes. No Indians were seen on the Areport reached Sante Fe Krowas and Sioux had joined together, and ie war upon the troops w! ver found, and the deormman —- Fork wore apprehensive of an attack them. ‘Commissioner Greenwood passed Pawnee Fork on the route. Fork that the € and strikers, in case matters do not take a more | to; inst. gotting along well practical turn, Some of them may have to join the church on account of the mere lack of something to do. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Renewal of Howe's Sewing Machine P**ent—Bide for the Pacitic Teley*! Line—Cabane Affairn—Probavie Return of the Great Eastern, d&ec., de. Wasmixertos, Sept. 10, 1960. RIS FOR THR PACING TELEGRAPH LINK. Several bida were received today as the Treasury De periment for the construction of the. Pacidc Telograph line, under the law of the last setsion of Congress, They will be opened to morrow. OURAN ATT AIRS. dot): wales 5, Consul General Helm ie bere from Havana, on a short BY dling, 10ce 8 10%c. Jeave for bis health. He will visit Kentucky to rejoin hia family, apd shortly returp to his post. General Serrano, ihe pretent Governor-Gencral of" ing Cotion firm: Ne Cora contemplaten resigning thet position at #0 di” a4 gay, He and bis lady are said to be very popu. youn with New Yor 57 Cubeus and foreigners, who deeply ro + nis determina- tion to leave them. The Goverdo~ 1p of Cuba will be no intends Mills sinecure if Spain 10 sory out ber threats againet | at $] 85 0 $1 Mexico, nor is it ProU?”e that jt will long remaly s post ip the gif of Ger athotic . ° SUE WAL OF Nak MeWise SACNE EATEST. is crushwg the inventive genius of the country. Hove's rhotfle patent has been renewed for seven years. Oar Oar tnir closed last Saturday, and all agree that it was the finest display of stock ever beldhere Another Lake Disaster. ‘Durnom, Sept. 10, coal, eprang aleak in a heavy gale on Saturday, and aank near the middie ivland, Lake Erie, The crew of seven perfons escaped to the Pgmk, where vhey weventerr > cs reseued by =. ene , and were \y Febcel. No lives were tat. The rained. 8 pasting ‘veusol will provbiy be $ for superfine. 1 ad is quoted at $6 25 Other articies rectibied at 28c, , Rectified, 289.; rae, ® %§ Der cent premium. 42. white, rv brabele yellow at Te. Coffee quiet: Rio, 19}40. a ko citizens ate to be taxed for over a million more for the | Whiskey steady at 2bc. benefit of Howe and bis e-signees, who acknowledge that they have already made fortunes out of bie patent. Im granting the extension Commireioner Thomas has oaly followed the precedents of renewals to Moree, (Goodyear fuch & moditication of the laws as will curtail the powers | and 400 busbels at 360. Cora quict, aod transactions Consumption. — incipient ption of the Commissioner in this reepect. It i taxing py Lay tp 680, the euteide it00 | ewtaiah opred by be. FORAY Putmonts t4fe syrep_ the community for money to enable rich patoutess | $7 for cer seam, mt Hane Ateny: ‘ See BOTT Re cele Bs, carat ire | to silence or crush all few inventors throngh courte. It a ae ea ty yr om yw Yi is alto in express violation of the epirit of the Patent laws, ee eet oirey anole 000 basheis Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and which never contemplated a renewal of @ patent torelim- | No Frog, wo arrive, aust is, dy, choice p— Ly. I R, Sat Sate tin oz restoring wy by burse pockets which had been kept empty by inprovi- | No. to deves, votwitastanding streams of gold bad been con. Mant!) flowing into them for years. TRUFORAPIMC COMMUNICATION WITH SHRN AHA On Satorday evening the President received the (rat deepateh from the directors, annuuneing that telegraphic commanication wae opeved from Omaha, Nebraska, to Washington. The President transmitted over the wia te os Nebraska Aver! Korste ann PF. Worsos, To Atoverts ‘ a 3 sor, a teegrege on (rom sabe to thie his Tok fn Be pent See oe nerber railroada wolch binds yp ee JAMES BUCHANAN, RECOGNITION OF A SANIEH CONKCT Den Carlos Ramon de la Chica has to-day been reong- hired by the President as Consul for Spain at Philadet. SOUTHERN TRADE WITH FU ROPER THR GREAT PARTIR Y Letters by the America leave no doabt that the Grent 15,000 Dusiets cata. Pastern will make a trip e000 to Hampton Roads, ff the South ts roally in earnest for direct trade with Borope, how Ie the time to act PERIONATION OF ON OFFICE HOLUTE A. M. Barbour, Superintendeat of Harper’ mory, fecigned to day, He a an eleewor oa the Do Uchket in Virgin we tot talon in New Ferry Ar * mem meveraee oH The prs oer t Fioor. fair, with Light inquiry; salen about 2 bole Wheat io Mgut 175 bovhieiz white Micbiga® common at $1 40, 850 bnehe't fe 20, ai #148, 2400 bushels prime do, to arrive, ab tis bite wi , Orn o rains om grain. 000 busiela bbs. flour, do. ents. 000 bushels pi +» 4,539 do } Bervaro, Sept. 10—6 P.M. | Flonr steady and in fair demand: sales of 1,200 bila, At $5 26 0 $6 6254 for extra [liinois, Winconsin, Michigan and Obie. and 2 $6 2% for double extras, Worat active and oa) n 1 whi Flour quiet, and bayore de $6 9D are oftered, aud 86 40 mak: ace from before. 1460, The Canadian schooner W. HB. Duyoy, with » cargo of U | trngatets, THE MAINE ELECTION. COMPLETE SUCORSS Of THE REPUBLICANS. The Republican Governor, Congressmen, State Senators and Representatives Elected,’ &o., &e., &e. Porriawp, Me., Sept. 10, 1860. This city is ina state of excitement. According to the figures the republicans have carried everything before them. The returns received to nine o'clock show large gains for them in every district, There is tremendous en- ‘thusiasm, and the republicans are celebrating the victory ip ealvos of artillery, Oreworks, music and illuminations, ‘and the Wide Awakes and Continentals are parading tue streets, Tt is expected that that Washburn is elected Governor by eighteen thousand majority. The First Congressional disirict returns a repub- Mean by twelve hundred majority. All’ the re- publican candidates for Qongrees are supposed to be elected, a& well as all the State senators, county officers, und five-filths of the members of the House. The returns flowing in from the interior towns all show republican gains. ‘There ise large meeting at the republican headquar. tere, and C. C. Woodman is addressing the multitude, ‘The vote ts the largest ever cast in the State. The re- publican gain in Portland since 185@is sixty-nine votes. Twenty-six towns give @ republican gain of 1,375 votes, ‘The whole vote will reach one hundred and twenty thou- eand. To morrow there is to be a grand procession and illu- mination, ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, Portianp, Sept. 10, 1840, ‘The election for State officersand members of Congress in Maine took place today, The vote is probably the largest ever cast in the State. Scattering returns, in- cluding several of the larger cities ané towns, show re- publican gains, and indicate the election of the full repub- lican ticket by large majorities. Twenty towns beard from early in the evening give Washburn (rep.) for Go- vernor 2 576 majority ‘The following is the result in several of the principal towns for Governor:— " Portiand Bath: Forty one towns give Washburne 16,396; Smart, 11,702, and Barnes, 436. The samo towns last year gave Morrill, rep., 12,694, and Smith, dem , 9,656. The republican ma. jority tn these towrs this year is 4208; last year, 2.933. Republican net gaia, 1,270. A Charch Burned at Medford, Mass, Boston, Sopt. 10, 1860, arly on Sunday morning the Second Congregational burch in Medford was destroyed by fire, with two wood- en buildings adjoining. Lors $12,000, of which $6,000 was ipsured. The fire was the work of an incendiary, Robbery of the Troy Post Office. Auuany, Sept. 10, 1860. The Port Office at Weat Troy was robbed on Saturday night of $120. Movements of Southern Ocean Steamers, Sanannant, Sept. 10, 1860, The screw steamebips Huntsville and Mount Vernon arrived bere yesterday afternoow Kmox'’s Hats—The Fall Jem Steere ¢ Champion Fire ‘st Broadway, eoreer of ‘Murray street, “A Clear Com ladies, Use PHALON'R “Snow White Oriental Cream.” “Ladies Benatifer:” Phaion & “gow White Orlental Cream.” Sold by all drnggiste * Beaatiftal Complexion.” Phalon’s “anow White Oriental Cream.” Price 0 cents per bottle. *‘Besatifal Women” Hesalt from the come of PHALON'S Liquid ‘feow White Oriental Cream." te the Best in the appropriate privale :ooms red by all Son's Botemsioss Rats Dre Sorid. Made, wold and applied ia ‘e p16 Bond Breet. Wigs—Partings factry, 20 Broadway, op ict abe Rist tee te Botan herever ve a ieee cene } Finkle & Lyon Sewing, rae) Eiocey refunded, agents wanted. ts Broaden, 3 Beantifal Liqaia ‘The Ladd & Webster Sowing Machines Give Us am Old Nurse for Disenses Inci- “siidae YO Sra in We form of Mase HH, Inimitable Matr Catter.—Hatr Dye 10 cemis, bisck or prown. Depot No. i Barciny wireet, and all ————— Dr. Riggs’ Tress Coationges @mpart- wm lo a)! respecte with any Tras known, No. 2 Barciay ot A Few fotttes of Kennedy's +4 Cimtap ret, an «the pamphlet around ach eeLy Colin ‘ng he dt yottle, will cue the Raters Improved Tr and Sanport- = Wore | description of the new System of Signals intr | the United States Army; A report of the De | Springfield Horse Fair; The Progress of the Prince of THE FAMILY BERALD. eee The Great European Probien\—The Tem- poral Power of the Pope—Whe Wash- ington Stand of Colors—The Art of War Improved=The Apringfleld Horw Fatr— Locai News of New York—Market Ke- ports, déc., de. Tux Fawr Banat, in its edition of Wedacsiay, Will, among other matters, contaiu:—A very interewting - article on the presemt aspect of the great Rastern Quis- ton, with Review of the Policy of Russia from te Reign of Peter the Great to the presout tiwe; A Report of the Sermon of the Rey. Father Maguire on the Tempora Power of the Pope, delivera at Washington, D.C; Au | Account of the Ceremonies ov the orcariou of the Ih: livery of the Btand of Colors presented by the city of | Washington to the Seventh Regiment of Now York; 4 d into ‘Wales in Canada, and an account of the excitement among ‘the Orangemen; The Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Roports of the Cattio, Provision and Money Markets, and all interestiag nows matters of the preceding week, ‘Txams—$2 0 year; four conta asingle copy. Bn>serip- tions received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by all news ageats..- Advertisements ia- berted at the usual Hammary rates. Dra: of the Delaware State Lotte- rie. —WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOUK( STATE LOTTERIES. hem } rn) mle and river Seamer font the ty ot © ‘with one of these garnumnte. wor thay capect be trom ober clothing, and | Devawana—Exvea Ciass 431, Serremsen 10, 1360. 46, 20, 76, 39, 62, 27, 6, 28, 68, 19, 00; 49, 69. Dect wane—CLass ery 67, 7, 17, 37, 68, 72, 44, 24, 1, 69, 71, 31. Oureu! adareasing olther to lara sent free of charge WOOD. EDDY & © Wi Delaware. Ora WOOD, RDDY'& CO, Be hous, Minaoert. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware [otiertes 33, 218, Sarreunes 10, 1860. Sossex County, © 60, 12, 22, 3, 4, 2 18, 5, 41, 13. 7’ jo, 1360, 52, 66, 71, 3, 37, 56, 29, 25, 53. FRANCK, BROS DBENTS Managers, > 2h, ConsortpaTeD TER! Lass 184, Wilmington, Delaware. Havana Lottery, Cubsa.—Nos, 12,049 a ihe fly ital 7,004, 1 wen ak 107, Inge the fre capiel priage fa the drawing of August 25, 1860. Prizes cashed by © ECO. tankers $3 Willam street, N. ¥. Circulars seat free. nat the elty. ¥ No.7 Astor House. J. & 8, SAUND! Genin, 513 Broadway. Girls’ Fail Style of Hata Now ready. Genin, 513 Broadway. Fall Bizle of Boys’ Hata iow ready. Genin's Fall mg ft Inte jow Genin, 513 Broad Geatlemen’s Pal! eof Rate jow ready Genin, 513 Bpenaway. ‘Youths’ Fall siyle of Hata aad Caps Now reaty Genin, A, Bread Awe, as as ‘ aus Gentlemen's Fail Style of Travelling Hats ant Cape Genin, 513 Bronaway Geatlemc a's Fall ttyle of Feit Haus i 7° Now Ready 513 Broadway. ‘Traveiling Winter Now Genin, 513 Broadway, Bas opened bis entire stock of Ladies Para, Genin, 513 Broadway, Malan table nad Squirrel veta of Pure, Bae er Squat for Ladies and Children. Genin, 513 bosom rong borked ‘. ‘BOW prepared to mal latae! Wrench aid koglish stylea of Hata for ‘Gentlemen, w order. roadway, his old frieods ead to call and examine bis stock, before ‘Ubetr fall Hats and Caps. Genin, 513 Kapectall; Genin, 513 Broadw: ey Jaforma “ pe 1 A aye made in aay poviel toe mm AS Broadway, Genin, 513 Broadwa, Siepagicz ry Tufortos bis friends and the puiie ry ar “Seatlomen's Dress Ua Geatiemen PY cormcs ; Opera we en’ oo ft tan 9 he jmorell end Travelling Bags, ‘Can be had at bia qtore, 615 Broadway, What (s It!—The Renfrew Hat. Where ia tt At @HITR’S, 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's charch. ix for $8; Made from ** muslias, Depo AntEMAx—CAanton.—!~ tty « wis city, om Taesday, A: of Albany, to Mise DxBo September 4, at near Nashville, at the | of the bride, J. D. B, DxBow, of Loulnian hter of the late John Johns, Esq. ta »—Ross —In this city, on Monday, September 10, nies Hewey Heanine Buza Jawe Ross, both of this city Honi1~Fuoer —In Baltimore, ov Tharaday ‘NTINGTON— Ba: September 4, by the Rev. Mr. Morris, Capt. Tuos. Hust Baker, Haq. , of St. Louis, Wasp—Bisnor. ase ean, agi thea tiny of the former piace. * ; No. 196 East Brendiway, ca Saturday, Septem At No. way on au ber 5. tue lady of Joux B. Kaur of a davghter, Died. ) Aunawe ra Friday, ee beloved da? rice an , 1 9 pad and 7 days, rsa The renvaine psd interred in Galvary Cemetery | Chicago ant Milwaukee papers a Bauowiy —at Yorkville, on day, ber 10, Fuma, only daugh Vilas aed Mary 8. win aged ears, 11 monibs da, i friends and relat: res % the faen a ly are respectful; fayited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her | pareuts, Third avenue, betwoen Eighty Great and Fighty- | pecond ‘streets, on Wesnentay meraing, 0 nine o’clo: | Her remains will be interred in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N. J. | Newark papers please copy. Barrzxemy —On Meader , September 19, of consunsption, Camamnune Warens, the beloved wife of Join Battersby | and daughter of the late James and Mary Waters. ann | tive ot ibe parish of Shebanon, county Louth, Ireinnd, aged 24 years ‘The relatives and (riencls of the deceased, and those of ber brothers, Philip, John and Henry, also hie father and bis friends, are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, from ber inte residence, Monroe street, this (Tuesday) afternoon , at two o'clock Canrex —On Surday, September 0, at bin residence, | year of bin age | © The relatives and friends of the family, also thore of bis sons, Charles, John aod Thomas, are reepeetfuily | vited to’ attend the funeral this (Toesday) afternoon, at | one o'clock. |" Fonsrem.—At Lafayette, Ondagony county, by drown. | tng, Tuomas Foneran, Jr. only son of Forster, | ny., Inte of Hoboken, in the Zoub year of bis ' ‘tis friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune. ral , this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from St. | Fabs coer, et , September 9, Many Fi jon AN 5 AR’ jonas, of | ccuitptio theelognd wn Ld tw tne b year age, oative pari ia bh, | « county, Ireland. cipsapg ce | of the family are requested to attend her faneral, this (Toceday) wit fortner imvimtion Her | remains wilt her inte residence, 161 baat Sixtee@th street, to Calvary Cemetery, for interment | Karwrr.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 10, | Chascm I. Kamwry, fo the 65th year of hie age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu | nerel on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from hia late residence, 149 Atlantic street, Keexen —On Sonday morning, Septem residence of her sop-in law, after @ long and painfy! |i. ness, Mre. Casnvorre L. Kuewen, ‘The faneral wil take place from the residence of Nel son Clements, No, ST West Thirty-second street, this (Toeeday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her relatives and | frienda, and those of Neleom Clemente and family are ro- | spectfully (nvited to attend withont farther nt ce | Cimetnnat!, New Orleans, Galveston and Matagorda pa | pers will please copy MeCoe On Mow? September 10, Catwanive, wife ears, a native of the parish of ty Lair, Yretanst sends aud acquaintances * to attend the fenera!, on eapertinly invited Weelm mon at gine areloek, From Bt Vinee t's Mowpin th street Ber re tomas will be taken to Calvary cemetery for iter ae « Ch . voseph Lonking, Watunctom AnLiaax, of CURL 1SABELLE Castor, of —By the Rev. Dr. Howell, omTuceday, | » of ville. by the Rev. J. 8. Insiip, we ber by the Rev. A. Bosserman, Ebwix fl. How, of Brook. | eldest daughter of Heary | on Tuesday, sxcroN, of California, to Miss Many Baxan, daughter of | diseases of —Un Wednesday, ber , at Stam- Pinths Tarn 3 Wars, » | 238 Rivington street, Caanum Carren, Sem., i ths 67th | ber O, at the | 7 Street, Dagar WicDrnein, e native of Argyleattn ; tags, (a the 661 yeas ci wanes oe Ms remains wilt be takes to Croenewed Ceraetory Cp interment, this (Tues. hom elec” MoNas —On Mouday 9 ee | vets | 0g, Soptoumber LU, & nw 4 Her remains were tak« S@henectady, N. ¥., for ine ermcnt 4 m Monn» —O> Sunday « | long and protracted iuiness, "a: child of Edward M. aad Marry Mor miber ®, after © Monses, Jr, i'l var Sad % We loved him—yes, uo tongue can tol Bow much we loved him, nor how weit, { God loved bim, too, aud thougbt it best | To take our Eady bome to rest. | days. i The frievds aud acquaintences of the fami! are inva to attend the feveral, from the residence of his parents, No. 25 Roosevelt street, tais (Tuesday) afternoon, atiwe o'clock, Mcxray,—Op Monday morning, Septeudver 10, | wissam O. Mtmrwt, late of the’ Ninth rogimeas: ew York State Militia, In the 26th year of his age, His friends aud acquaintances are requested to attend | his fonera), from bis late reridence, No. 86 Baxter atreet, } rv At Quesnatiera, cor Baterday,, September v—A conetown, ox . Gowen W. Nessars, aged ay see ane 3 \@ | Fanersl from his father’s renidanes. ITB Henry etree, { Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) moreing, o# eleven - Rusy.—Mani, wife of Edward Riley, aged yourd, | native cf the eornty Tyrove, Ireland, = | | Her friends, and the friends of the family, are invited ber son in- | Tucsday to attend the f.neral, from the residence oF George Henry, 292 Thint avenue, this ( fternooa, at two v'clous AV ACT, Sunday morning, at three o'clock, Septens. ber 9, CuirrorD AluaRT SavaGk, cldewt gon of Mrs Barab Le Sayoge, aged 5 yoars, 1 month and 96 devs. The relatives’and friends of the family, aleo those of hie uncle, Ira Hi Gregory, are respectfully Wvited 0 atten t Ube foners), from dhe td 7 96 Kam Brontway, t noon, at two o'clock. His remains will be Gront-wood for interment ALRNTINE —At Bronxville, Westchester county, oa Saturday, September 8, Mr. 1éasg Vatexvivg, in the Téa Fear of is age. Warnes —in Prooklyn, on Sunday, September 0, of bere y tou, Rosasxt ‘HIDDEN, aged a years, 6 moates an ys acinar end ene fe al, en the rw r of J (o. 201, F. 4 u of Zetland Mhapter R. A. Me) are respectfully aitend his funeral, om W aftoruoon, at three o’cloek, from bis Inte residence, pa ap ove . Wot —Oa Monday, September 10, Kisxa A., wife of t Joun H. Wiil, aged 38 years and 11 The fricuds and relatives of the Are respectfully 2 her late resideuce, — Street, Morrisania, this (Tuesday) ur o'aloek, Pa) y —On Monday, September 10, Wruiax Wye, eoa at Charles Wise, bookbinder, aged 3 years, 10 anit three o'clock, from the residence of his ling No. 108 Franklin street. tavited to attend the funeral, from afternoon, af Ta papere please copy. me he funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, a& Newoastle, Engiaad, papers please copy. TREE ARB OTE. ye VIS 6TREET, GREBNPOINT, HENRY MELVILLE, 5 ‘a : creed ag Dear Sir—-Observi ser d fessional skill in ED publiahed ta oe of the daily papers, Tam desirons of adding my tribute of thanktalares for very kind care of me. To the messe other methods of treatment, and which anticipated from apy syxtem ct feted * TLMABETH M, WOOD. T BT. PRANCIS XAVIE@'S COLLEGE, BO 0 War betwe Soeden td studies bave been resumed. F. THALLEM, Preadean” ‘TOR STREET— es rasce TW EVERDELLS ian Lates: styles Wedding T_RYERDELL'S—WEDDING CARDS, Ni See the ‘blossom Rnveiope, &c., only poh RE ee ee T JONES’, 19 AND 12 ANN STRART—AHORS AND gasers at $3, aod warranted to give perfect smust: RANDSETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL Be Because urify the blood, and remove Aout a 350 Caoal street toot the ‘394 Canal seet, Brandreth Houns. ‘No. 4 Uulon a, corver vente and Boop nt Ng OS yn te ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAMA, BW! “Ioinls and sll dlatases of tne feet cured, without incomvenieace tothe patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, int, 760 Broadway. Refers to physicians aad suo geous of the city. WAL OF. LAMP WITHOUT A ) PATENT RIGHTS 2 30 Bea aa CHIMNEY. The attention of lamp manuft A reduers, and the public ts called to ibe oe «i P, Which wt!) be on exbibition, until further notice, at roe of the undersigned, between the hours of 1X. Mwy “seme £ someones | pe AND SIGHT REATORED ay Dr. VON MOSCHZISK ER, Ocoulist sud Aurist, INVENTOR OF THE EAR VAPORIZER, WHICH RWSTORES THE HEARING ts THe to MOST OBSTINATE C. ny . s _— &,) wd YS eae THE NOWE IN | WONDREDS RAVE sER nme TO MRAMENG AND Siout. From L. Glover, Ty Sires ot hs Matinge? Rast 5 . Rea. ' | _ have been under the of Dr. Von Moschanaker foe dea ‘ness, and can recommend him aaa skilful Auris and @ | Naw Yore, 19, 1940 Mot Wall street. | Dr. VON MOSOHZISKER, the well known and =7 | Sacto oe tpeand Wee 42cm anv otiseae o . evel 7 CLINTON PLACE. RIGHTM STREET, E" NOTICTIONO DE NUBVA YORK, re } POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPER, PUBLISHED THIS MORNIN } ron tae HAVANA AND PANAMA STREAMERS, rote INTERESTING NEWS AND 8 rom MADRID, PARIS, PANAMA, 4c, tre ALYPRTISING COLUMNS ARE titled HAS) COOK OF NEW YORK TRADE ron am THOUSAN D8 OF SPANIAN ABERICANS } we ND EVPRYWHERS KLSR, Parce 10 Cexte, Ovrvee 24 Ann Steger. Cou pacer Smaty 7% Wey) BRAT IN MAR. Baan Ore NM OMRHOFE, 101 Went street. dares are Wee tanover intecnol SWEPT Ii Coons omen, npoaite the Tomba. BARN OF A SUFFERER FHO HAR BEET L . pend errEo. cureé of nervous debility. Ae of sight resulting from early tees cht ene aeerne He will herefore cond free to any Co | (DF QURSE YOU CAN HAVE A BRARD—WwaRY Nor? i won't Kruw Datarally, my Ongnen th afew weets, nod won't sald Or Iajare toe ship. “Erice $1. | Sold hy dealers generally Aw - id LAC | pRacvian | SYRUP BTRUP. / try It Soevenias Per rae DERBY & JACKSON, Puy 8 Rroatway, Rew Vort. ronan, PiAN OR, GRAND SIUARE AND FIC THE eet Ban ¥ CPR, WAR Me, 308 BRORDW (TUE SOMPOURD RETRACT OF © ne dincrrored * 1 known cere cey | direetions for m: | Address 0. w™ 1-4 SROOND TIVE ¥! Re, By JULRA JURGENSON, bene ceebrated ovarter second sohes for {ther nice palewiations of tama, frame A tow 200 2 ere war - ~~