The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1860, Page 7

2 the ory, and with every accession the tn reases in strengths Rome will fall ‘of ber aie ———S— now waits for > united Italy, uncer »' Me Garibaldi, to fall upon the Austrian tyrant ." Venetia, and drive him from his long sufferize prey. Here come the political combinations thar Will cause many thrones to tremble. If Venetia “ust receive the boon of a “satisfied nationality,” Vhy not Hungary and Transylvania, why not the 24pi- rations for German unity, why not Poland and the Moldavians, and why not the Greek aud Armeniaa Christians of Turkey? Why not? They are all entitled to it, and ‘sooner or later they must receive it. The end ‘of politicdl rule “by the grace of God” is coming to princes as it has come to the Pope. It ie not Italy alone that has awakened to the call of national sentiment. Germany feels {i Hungary burns with it, and Koesuth and Kiap- ke are now in Turin, conferring with the new ‘nationality of Italy. The heterogeneous empire of Austria is to-day confronting its fate, the same fate that attended the Roman empire when the world had outgrown its antiquated spizit and forms. The national idea, triamph- ant in Italy, may soon break out in Hungary, and extend to the thirty-seven incengruous di- visions of Germany. Who shall help Austria, then, when Venice and Hungary simultaneous- ly tise? This is the political problem that is now being worked out in Europe, and it is full of great changes and strange developements. These will come fast enough, and we have no need to cnticipate their possible results. More have already been produced in the past year than apy eimilar period of time in historf¢an ‘chow. First i rae Fiziy.—With a promptitude which does it great credit, Mozart Hall was the ‘rst to endorse the action of the Union Com- mittee on Monday evening. This body of de- mocrats is distinguished for its success in de- feating, under the banner of Mayor Wood, ‘Tammany Hall, the Regency and the republi- cans combined, in the municipal contest of last fall. The issue was then nationality in oppo- sition to sectionaliem, and the importance of the victory was felt and acknowledged every- ewhere. The free soil democracy of rotten Tammany and the thorough republicans were ‘beaten by the nationalists of Mozart Hall. A @reat impetus was thus gtven to the cause of Union; and now upon the same issue Mozart Hall boldly and bravely leads the way. The fol- lowing resolutions were adopted unanimously dy its General Committee on Monday even- ing :— Resolved, That the present crisis tn our nationa! poli- tics requires, from totic priacipie, sacrifice of per- onal and party ferences, and the union of all Caloa ‘men for the sake of the Unioa. Resolved, That we, the representatives of the demo- -crecy of the city of New York, heartily ratify the action of the Union Committee, and pledge our support to the electoral ticket nominated by that committee, headed by ‘he representative names of Heman J, Redfield and Henry S. Randall 3 This is in the right spirit, and we call upon all political bodies throughout the State to follow the example set by Mozart Hall, and endorse the Union ticket. A public meeting ought to be beld here at once to ratify it, and -eimilar meetings ought to be held in every village and hamlet throughout the State. Those who, under apy pretence, oppose | this ticket must be content to be ranked by the | people among the friends of Lincoln, for there | aseuredly the people will place them. Had the ticket been Douglas only, or Breckinridge only, | or Bell only, it would bave been the duty of | the other two sections to go for it, in order to the defeat of Lincoln. That is the primary ob- ject. But as all three parties are represented more or less on the ticket—the shades of diffe- rence are of no consequence—it becomes the cacred obligation of every man of these three parties, every conservative man in the Empire State, no matter what may be the complexion of bis politics in other reepects, to give the | ticket all the support in bis power. Thus sus- tained, it will be triumphant, and black repub- dicanism will receive its death blow. Who among the conservative candidates will ‘te President is another question, and | of secondary importance. If Lincoln be not defeated, none of them can win the prize. Let that be accomplished, and it is of comparative- ly ewall importance who oceupies the chair of the White House. The issue is whether an anti-slavery revolutionary party, whose success would greak up the Union, shall sway the coun- cils of the nation, or some conservative party— 20 matter which—sha]l take the helm for the time being and keep the good old ship right on- ward upon her course. All other side issues and personal qnestions and interests of cliques shrink into significance beside this paramount vital question of the day. In the words of the | resolution of Mozart Hall, “The present crisis | tn our national politics requires, from patriotic principle, sacrifices of personal and party pre- ferences, and the union of all Uuion men for | the sak of the Union.” | Suaxpens on THe Jepicrany—Jepvor Ressene asp His Assarasts.— Elsewhere will be found areply, copied from the New York Times, to the charges preferred against Judge Russell by the black republican organs in this city, in | connection with the recent prosecutions against | the ticket swindlers. It dispoees satisfactorily of the assumption that the Judge was influenced by the slightest bias in desling with those cases. So far as Smethurst was concerned, it is shown that on the trial of that person, some eighteen months ago, he would have escaped conviction but for the strong manner in which he charged the jory egainst him. Until he summed up the case it was the general impression in Court | that they would have brought in a verdict of acquittal. As to the accusation against Ward and Gilbert, there was nothing to support it. Ward was a duly licensed runner, and Gilbert | was in his employment as clerk. As the ticket sold was genuine, and the price charged the re- gular one, the case was wanting fn any of the | they wish to get him out of their way thoy 4 under investigation. vincing the public that so efficient magistrate Gappot be long spared from the bench. Tse Tarvurnant Marcu or Tavriow Wexp IN Tur Ixrentor.—The republicans of the Se cond Assembly district of Onondaga conaty have, it appeare, obeyed orders from head- quarters, end renominated Captain Austin Myers for member of Assembly, without even taking 4 ballot. It fs reported that only two or three delegates could be found to raise their voices against his nomination. The action of the republicans of this district secures to Weed for his operations in the next Legislature an- other of his aids that figured prominently in that capacity during the last session. Mr. Myers is one of the members of the last remarkable Legislature who took a decided stand in favor of the peculating lobby that in- fested the legislative halls, and voted to grant them full power to plunder the city of New York of its valuable franchises. He was a member of the long to be remembered Commit- tee on Commerce and Navigation, which never failed to give all the steamboat and ferry mo- nopolies all they asked for, whether they came from this locality or that of the lakes, To that committee was referred the Brooklyn ferry question, and Mr. Myers was one of the number who aigned the adverse report and re- commended that the present rates should be maintained. This report was presented on Monday morning, at the time when a large ma- jority of the members directly interested were absent, and, under the whip and epur, adopted— Mr. Myers voting in the affirmative. The mo- tion was afterwards reconsidered. and the mi nority report adopted; but in all its varions stages he waa true to the interests of the mo- nopoly and his master. We find his name re- corded against selling the railroad franchises of this city to the highest bidder; bis name is also among the “nays’’ on Mr. Robinson’s motion to recommit the Seventh Aveuue bill, with instruc- tious to add another section providing that “the Legisiature may at any time alter, modify or repeal this act;” likewise upon the motion of Mr. Plumb to reduce the fare to four cents. His name is amongst the long list of yeas that passed the several gridirons and the West Washington Market bill over the Governor's vetoes. Our readers will perceive that he followed the slate of the lobby in all its particu- lars, and was reported to have been one of the inside operators. This course seems to please the republicans of the City of Conventions, who have renominated him by acclamation, thus endorsing the corrup- tions and verality of the last Legislature, and as the district is strongly republican, the only inference to be drawn ia that they consider the doings of ihe flagitious bands at Albany last winter as a part and parcel of the republican creed. It appears, however, from the resolution adopted by the convention, which we publish elsewhere, that they endorse both Governor Morgan aad Myers, and consider both right— an evidence that the political faith of the re- publicans of the “Salt City” has considerable | India rubber material in its composition. | Whilst the republicans of the Second district | endoree a man whose record, as it appears in | the official journal of the House, is as black as | the blackest, we see that the same party in the First Assembly district of that county have reno- minated Jeremiah Emerich, whose name is re. corded against the peculators of the last session in every instance. There is, however, one sin- gular fact in connection with the nominations that bave thus far been made by the republi- cans—tbat is, not one of Weed’s leaders during last{ winter has been rejected. Are we to infer from this that the perty endorses the action of the Albany freebooters ? Tue Man-Atts or THe Coyrest.—After the two Democratic Conventions at Gharieston and Baltimore were broken up by Slidell, Breckin- ridge & Co. on one side, and Douglas and the Albany Regency on the other, and two tickets were nominated for the Presidency, every one remewbers that the President, on one occasion, made a speech at Washington, in which he said that tbere #as no regular nomination before the people, and that they might vote for whom they pleased—thus intimating « fusion of all the conservative elements of the country, which bas happily been just consummated in this State. Although Mr. Buchanan did not direct- ly recommend fusion upon one electoral ticket, by that name, such was the spirit and the es- sence of his remarke, and such has been the practical working of the plan his language then foreshadowed. But there have been a num! of tricky politicians and newspapers since laboring with might and main to defeat every proposition for union and harmony, to keep the party divided, aud expose the country to the dangers of a sectional despotism. Foremost among these mar-alls we place the Constitution newepaper at Washington. Ever since the two conventions were broken up, this wretched concern. supposed to be managed by the Honorable Blundesing Brown, and inspired by some fussy members of the Cabinet, has beea fighting against Douglas and for Breckinridge with al! the violence and acerbity which char- acterize the abolition agitation, thus perpetuat- ing fends, and throwing every obstacle in the way of that union and harmony for which the people in every quarter of the country were yearning, and which every man with a grain of common sense and patriotism in his composi- tion knew were essential to the safety of the confederacy. This is what the Constitution has been doing, while the people of New York and everywhere else were laboring to heal up the differences, to effect compromises and to unite the whole conservative sentiment upon one electoral ticket, whereby the country might be preserved from the evils of a black republican administration. The people every- where comprehended the broad spirit of that half- thrown out at Washington suggestion | gfter the doubie nomination of the democratic party. They did so in New York, they did so legal grounds on which an indictment could | be sustained. We give place to this communication, not | to defend Judge Russell, whose career is_ before the public and speaks for itself, but | defined to show the incredible meanness and disre- gard for truth which actuate the black republi- can orgiins in their most efficient presided in our swith such bitterness and lavishing personalities that could justify, they the mark. * They prove to the world that their attacks upon ome of the | in the South, and they did eo in New England; and upright Jndges that has ever | but the miserable and blunderingly conducted city courts, In assailing him | journal, the Constitution, which is supposed to npon him | represent the administration, could not under- no miscondust on his part | stand the language of the head of the govern- are, however, overshooting | ment, which seemed to fall with prophetic in- from his lips. dislike of bim originates in other motives than The Constitution has been the foremost fire- interest for the honest administration of justice, | brand in perpetuating discord—the very Eros ‘and they provoke in his favor a reaction which | in this trying crisis—keeping alive partisan will only render him more obnoxious to them | quarrels and personal fends, which the good by winning for him frovh evidences of the ap- | sense of the people stimulated them to set at better not bring his judicial agtg goo frequently 3 They will end by Qon- { Mr. Buchanan. probation with which his course is viewed. If | rest, and, together with » few stupid factionists in the Senate, helping to counteract the pelicy poe bring gomtempt upon the administration of pus vee But, despite of every machination and every effort, whether of stupidity or mischief, we have eriishea’ {2@ Political ecoundrele of the Albany Regency ."*4 Tammany Hall, who broke at Charleston and Balti- up the Conventions + wnat one feck, oad more. We have patties 1. sion ene compelled them to sobmit » thie State, b join in a Union electoral weet “tO 7 which we hope to eave the country » ~ Ob fiction of the abolition rail-splittei® fro.” ow nois. Meantime we hold up’ the (.mstilu.? and all the other abettors of dissord as qorthy objects of public reprobation. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Wasuinotom, Sept. 26,1360. AFFAIRS OF CENTRAL AND SOCTH AMERICA. ‘The Department of State received this moraing wtu- minous despatches by the Ariel from our Min'st=-te Central and Bouth America. OUR RALATIONS WITH PERU. ‘The aspect of aflairs at Peru remained unchanged. Oui” government has received no intimation from Mr. @ay that Peru bad gubmitted, or intended to submit, a now proposition for the settlement of pending difficulties. Sbe bad not, up to the eailingjof the steamer, replied to Mr. Ciay’s ote, in which be informs Castilla of the ulti- matum of our government. The next mail will pro- bably bring something definite, ‘The newspaper press, eepecially the black republican portion, are constantly misrepresenting the administra. ton in regard to its foreign policy. They talk aa though the Presideat bad power to declare war agaivet any and all nations or petiy republics that tall to comply with ite demands. The Presideut has not an atom of power except what ho receives directly from Con- grees, and is liable to impeachment should be attempt to use it against any government; and yet the administra tien is deuouuced by these seribblers because it will not do what they know 1} has po authority to co. ‘The despatches from Mr. Dim\try, who had left Costa Rica, are unimportant, He was at Leon, and intended to remain there eome time. ‘The news of Walker's raid caused considerable excite- ment, and it was expected he would attempt to reach Nichragea. DEPARTURE OF THE NEAPOLITAN MINISTER. The Neapolitan Minister bas taken leave of our govera- ment, his diplomatic functions having been terminated by the recent revolutionary events in his own country. BONDCXAS AND THE BAY ISLANDS. Reliable information has been received, showing that no difficulty exists in the covsummation of the ceasion of the Bay Ielancs to the republic of Hoaduras, but the transfer bas been delayed by the Mfbustering attempts of General Waiker. The stories as to the disaffection of the Britieh residents were exaggerations to promote bis adventurous echemes, nor ‘s there any truth what ever im the report that Cabanas, of Salvador, was friendly to bis movements. The Central American States were unitedly preparing to make com- mon cause against the invasion of any one of them. For the first time they are all now diplomatically represented here, by Senor Molina, for Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Hon- duras,and by Senor Yrisarri for Salvador and Guate- mala. Our Washington Correspondence. WasuxoTos, Sept. 22, 1860, The California Land Claimantsu—The Almaden Quicksilver Mining Company—Opinion of the Attorney General, dc. ‘The fraudulent claimants of California lands continueto be very angry against the administration for baiiliag their magnificent schemes. It is computed that these stupendous speculators have covered pot less than ous hundred and fifty millions of dollars worth of the pablic lands with their false and fraudulent titles. The exposere ‘and defeat of them in the Supreme Court—for most of them have been already defeated—provoke them exoeed- fogly. They are particularly ferocious upou the Attor- wey General, who has omitted no opportunity to give them « blow. Among those who bave cages atill pending, the richest in wrath and money is the New Almaden Quicksilver Min- mg Company. The value of that mine is variously esti- mated at from twelve to twenty millions of dol- lars. Their own books, which they were compellei to exhibit before the California Court, showed a yield of ore worth « million of dollars per annum, all of which is public property if the Attorney General's opinion be cor- rect. The struggle they are making to retain this prince- ly estate is deeperate aad persevering. It is « bad sign for them that they fight shy of the courts, having siayyd off the trial in California for three or four years. In the meantime they are endeavoring to try thoir case iu the Bewrpapers. The California papers are filed with the Productions of tueir agents; and on this side uf the moun- taina tbe pubitc has beea surprised to find the advertising columns of every paper of a moderate circulation tiled ‘with eulogies upon Parrot and Bolton aud Forbes. People bere were much amused some time ago to see your black republican neighbor, better known as the ‘(ie villain,’’ jamping Jim Crow #0 gracefully for the beneiit of the quicksilver claimants, The conductor of that ly bth weed soa acknowledged the justice of Ab torney "8 report on this case as go0u as he saw it. But after a few weeks’ refiection, and it may be some other intervening circumstances, he came oat with pened in the meantiine to. change bis opr, be bas net told. We only know that it was changed.” Seriously, what can be the rong Od these men hav ing their back writers stationed at New York, Washing tenand other places, 8 write uo 0 Jadistal case pending tp & court on const of the Paciic! It really looks as if there wag something rotion to be covered up by this Process. This is the inference which will be made by those who look bo further, and the euspicion will be con firmed in che minds of all who recollect that they made another attempt to the venue last winter by tsking \fornta Legislature, where Soey @ series of resoistious passed in their favor, Wi Weshiogiou, and, Uhrough the, Galfornia, delegation ea y + e ion, Presidept to abandon the which the government had p Mn ony) [ited against tem. to recover this valuabie Be: laid which be eapressed the opinion that the tule was a une! }. 7 lished. At ail events it has vot been answered, Lh F~ that a good deal of money has bate > that If this company are bo uniees the Fanatp publishes the infor mation, that there mining pre have confessed, ia their own bandwriting, that \heir title is & forgery One of om the others and produced letwers which pov Py Tad wp ph eg ‘the scheme, and those lotters the whole ee. cret. Heate their batred of the American gorernment— hence thelr unwillingness to appear iter before the proper court—hence thetr anger—hence their lavish ox- pendituze of money upon newspaper writers. The Weymouth Tragedy, &c. Bostos, Sept, 25, 1800. Hon. Chas. A. Plumkett, of Hinsdale, wel! knows 0 masufacturer and director of the Western Ratiroad, dod last might. ‘The Grand Jury of Norfolk county have retarned an indictment of wilful murder against George Mersey for polsoning Betecy Francia Tirrell, in Weymouth,‘some months ago. The Pennsyivania State Fair. ‘Witxnsna ree, Rept. 26, 1860. ‘The Fatr of the State Agricultural Soci#ty opened here to-day at noon. Upwards of three thousand entries of articles and stock have been made up to this time, Ia consequence of the rush of exhibitors from all parts of the State the books of entry will be continued open uatil Wednesday evening. Ex President James Gowon, ex-Gov. John Geary and et Gov. Reeder arrived last night, ‘The steam fire engine Decatur, of Frankford, accompa- nied bya large number of members, with a band of tausig, i@ on the ground. ‘The ratiroads are crowded to their utmost limit with passengers to visit the Tair, Ample accommodations, however, have been provided for ferding and lodging tho maltitade thet i pouring in. Excursion tickets are faaved by all the railroad companics. ‘The Steam Boller Explosion at Pittabarg. Prerancrc, Sept. 25, 1960. ‘The Coroner's jury is still investigating the cause of the recent steam botler explosion in this city. No more bodies have been taken from the ruins, and it is sup- posed that no more will be found. The sumber of dead is ten, including two who died today, T¢o others are in & precarious condition, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. Twe Days Later From E ARRIVAL OF Td ANGLO BAXON af F, POUT, Mowranat, Gept. 25—8 P.M. ‘The steamer Anglo Saxou, from Liverpool, on the 10th, vis Londonderry on the 14th inet., paswed Farther Polat ‘st balf past two o'clock thip afternoon. Her dates are two days later thaa those already received. Bince the avnouncement of the Anglo Sexon’s arrival, the wires between this city and Farther Point have Geared Work!ng, consequently we shall not be able to ob- tain a word of her uews to wight. The Angio Saxou is duc at Quebec ata very early hour tomorrow (Wednesday) morning. The Boston Baak statement, : Bostom, Sept 26, 1860. Tho following are jhe footings of our baak statement for the past week: — Capital etock.. SStcie........, 678,404 AmcCULt due from 7,074,629 | ‘Amoun * due to other banks. 9 286 422 ta... ‘10 463,003 Circulation F)A5A 186 Disaster to the Brig J. & F. Curtin _ Nonrorx, Sept. 25, 1860. ‘Tv steamer Ben Deford, from Boston, on the night of the £¥4 inst., one bundred miles southwest of Block sland, ©ll in with the Brig J. & F. Curtis, of Addison Me,; she Vas capsized, abandoned, sails set, boats gone, ae. ‘Yellow Fever at Sea. _ Bostom, Sept. 25, 190. ‘The Brig Gem, @f New York, Phelan, from Georgetown, D.&., bas arrived’ here, with the Captain and all hands siclt with the yelloy.¥ fever. ‘Tne James Adger at Charicston, Carureston, Sept. 25, 1860. ‘The oteamship James Ager, Captain James D. Phillips, arrived’ at her wharf this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o’clocix. SE F LY BERALD, Opening of the Fall Fa vhions—The Clese of the Summer Season— The Wide Awake Organizniten—The Barve Renfrew in the United States—Affaivs tn EKurope— The New Crusade to Syri eT ne Latest Newr—Locs! News of New York—The Markets, &., &e. The Faury Hxrann of today (Wedaesdty) will con tain @ full account of the Opening Day izyte Metropo- le—Grand Display of the Modustes aad Miliners—Grand Ensemble of Stik, , Rrocades, Moire Auttques, Poult de Soles, Diamonds, Fiounces aad Furbelows; &e.; The Close of the Summer Seac0n—The Hegira from (he Water- ing Piaces—Our last batch of Gossip from the Sumer Resorta; Av interesting accornt of the Origin ent Pro- gress of the Wide Awake Orgauiration—The Grand Na- tioual Demonstration in Prospect, &.; The Recepsten of the Baron Renfrew in the Uoited States; Affairs ie Bu- rope; The New Crasade to Syria; Proceedings of the Ma tional égricultural Fair at Cincinnati; Interesting Letters from our Correspondents in Arizona; Affairs in the Pike's Peak Gold Regions; The Latest Nows from California; Ail the Local News of New Yori and Vicinity of tmportaace; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markota, and al) interesting news matters of the preceding week. Tunme—62 « year; four cents a single copy. Subsesip- tions received at the office, northeest corner of Fulton atid Nassau streets, New York. Single copice for aale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisments in- serted at the usual Henan raice. Drawings of R. France's Delaware Somer Covwry, Crass 929, Sxrrewsee 25. 1580. 15, 17, 44, 66, 3, 6, 64, 2, 26, 56, 4, 19. msciiparan Lorreny—CLase 169. Rurteunsa 25, 1960. 6, 10, 39, B.S. 5, 60, 48, 7, 8, 43. Circulars sent free of charge by RY FRANCS, Delaware. Somes ov Dissowwnios or Corantvensair—The firm herotatore enhelating under the name of TRANCE, BROAD- ae oy KAD Cy ny dissolved. The Delaware and hen. peety te Wil bo hesgafier drawn by the-ungerdened ee BF ic ‘manixetos, Delaware, Sept. 8, 1960. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- sLAWake, RANtUsaY Amb Sueetyer ovate LOTTERIES, *DarawakeKares Class 47, Kurtewome 29, 1800, 65, 3, 9, 3a, 34, 35, 60, 28, 71, 30, 44, 56, 64. LZ Rertessen 52, 33, 27, 6, 24, 68, 75, 6, 54, 53, 47, 69, 73. Ce by padroatng to D_ EDDY & 80. ‘Or to WOOD, EDDY’ & 0o., G. Sa ra’ Metaslic josey Be jo perfect order, obtained atNo 7 | Amor , Apd at (he diferent agents throughout the c'ty. | White's fay J bd gd 4 oe Hats poste Rt Feulechure. ss a as Shirts- Shirte—six for 8s; Made from the | Wé Cbataan beet A: and Wameuim Musiiue. Depot treet, corner af Pear! DY'S Shirt Manufactory, 263 Broadway. | Six Fine Shirts for $#—Warranted to | aL MOO | Brookiyn.—-Photog Cabtaet, loegt! and Life size. © Reabiabed — phe. Miniature, | B. WILLLAMSON, bor and free and Ufrongh the ust us bes, By fue meu and the party whose prise! pies with good to maa, ind wthout a alk tg moneyad wi * " MES. 24 pictures for $1, of $18 head, at No Barnam's Museam—T Great Drama of Joseph aod his Brethren at Sand 7% Steinway & Sons’ Overstrung juare Pinacs econsilere | (be best mannfartured, are surranied for ive years, Warucoms 1 aod bs Walker com | | | | | | Herring's Patent Champion Fire and eras Bates, 351 Broadway, corner of Murray street, ow a ul branch Gy where @ corre) and eas Ta ent ie Notice.—The Eurgka S- peer cc The Best M: facta Machines to the world at I, M. #LNU! way. Grover & Baker's Celebrated Notselens ewing Ly 3" the best io nse for family sewing. 4 way, New York, tnd 182 Priton street, ya. Ol! Wells of Pennmsyivania.—See an Im- portant “I covery advertised {n another colnmn thus headed. “A Clear Complexion” ts Desired by all ladion Use PRALON'S ‘Snow White Oriental Cream.” “Ladies Beautifier:’ Pi nm & Son's 8 “foow Whi e Oriental Cream.’ Sold by all druggists. Deoentens Same lex toes Lae Pear! haa achieved @ cel ering mo eqaal for - erving, cio. Sold wt oll Prion od Ore Ar cipat depcle TH ane 29 browtway. Kadical Care of Hernia, or Rupture. BE Pye MARAE, of th well Rnown bruse of Marah & Oo., octal atwaonion W ibe Purgical adaptation this Nadioal Cure ro Cristadora’s Hatr ‘The test In the world. Clirenagh’s Hlwetve Wh unaisioable, ig lg AT. Plewnrt & Hat 50 Cts.—Bleck af Brown; F. Taylor, Wigm aker and Sadies* Malr- dreesar, 908 Hrosdray. P rivatetrooma ing op maura, fea lgdies. Bair Dye | daz) afternoon, at two o'clock. | toattend the funeral, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at | Mvery Man's Work Snail be Made Mant- Boehm tat a a pi Cape of an: = > eld al aenclnaelanieie Merrted. ApDERBON—SimGNBON.—AL — of tho Trinity Epweopal church, cton, Staten Ixiand, on Methodist Friday, September 21, by the Rev. James M. Freeman, Gsouge W. Axvarsows to Peexs AXN Saroxsos, both of Worthdeld Statoa and. oxss—Cisx —! ooklya, Tuesday, September 25, b; the Bev. J. A Paddock, at’ Bt "Peter's church, Davin 8. Jovms to Hanan B., daughter of Wm. N, Clon, Es3., a!l of yn. Prag] —HAar wef Tueeday, September 95, et the house of the bride's inthe, by the Nov. ¥, Stetuey F. &, Ruma to Anna Bask, al! of this city. Sivcox—Srain —At Bloomfleld, New Jeréef, On Tuesday September °6, at the residence of tho bride's fatuer, by ‘the Rev. Bis J. Nowlin, Damixt 3. Srrcox, of Cuaricaton, South Carolina, to Miss Cannm 0 , younges daughter of ‘Thos. ar,fizq , ot the former piace. Charleston, 8, J., papers please copy. Surru— Wicox —At York, Maice, Tuesday, September 96. bg the Rey. Winn Parker, Mi. Wartax ML. Suri, of | New ‘York, to Mite Tarace L , daughter of Charles ©. Wil- cox, Eeq., of Kankakee, Llilinoia. Woonnwer—Prixau.—On Tuesday, September 25, at ity chapel, by Hey Or. Higbee, Vaceyrure J. Wooo Bory to Mis Fiona R. Pornax, daugitter of 0. C. Puiuam, Eaq,, all of this city. Died, Asporr.-—On Monday, September 24, at the Clifwood House, N. J., Fannor ansorr, daughter of H. W. Abbott, aged 6 Prema! end 2 months. yn Times plewe re AxtacR.—On 'e mber 20, of paralzele, Jamzs ARTHUR, @ Sative of Dusdee, Scotland, in tho 69h year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the *wally, and shose of his son Wm. H. Arthur, are respectfully tavited to attead his uneral, this (Wednesday) afternoot, at three’ o’clock, Srom his late reeideace, corner of Kent sud Dekalb wreuues, Brooklya, without farther notice. ~ Bascock.—At Truxton, Vourtiand cenaty, N. Y., on paw, September 21, ave Bascocs, ia sho 724 year of ee. Boun''a.—On Monday afternoon, Septem er 24, aflor@ Lpgerivg Ulnesa, Maria Jazez, wife of Jacob B. Boerum, ged 49 years, 8 months and S days. The friends und relatives of the family are respectfully |. Invited to attead the funcrai,em Thursday afterunon, at two o'clock, from ber tate residence iu Flushing, without Corther invitation Burrs.—On Treadey, September 2F, Taomas Bowys, tu the Slet year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the faoiy are respectfully invited to atiend his forernl, this (Wednesday) afverneos, Gt two o'olock, trom by late residence, 233 Divielon street, New York, withors further iy tetion. Barr uy.—Fe this city, om Tuesday, September 26, Tro. MAS Bax, im the 6let year of bis age. The relatives and iriends af tho family are re#pectfully invited to attend the funeras on Thuracsy afveraoon, at two o'clock, from 432 East Hewzton siree’. Wowns.—On Teesday, september 25, Marr Bowne, in U3o Tih year of Iter age ‘The relatives anc friends of tee family art respectfully invited to attend bey funeral, from the residence of her No. 110 second avenve, on Thurs- ernoon, at hal” past two o’okcek. WHITK.—On ‘Icesday, September 22, afver a short dame i. Hi. a) th on of Cbarles aad Sowa Bran relatives and friends of the family are ree; iy invited 0» attend the fursvni, this (Wednesday) nfvernoon, at half past two o'clock, rom the residence of bia pa- ene 104 South Secdud street, Dvooklyu, Bastern trict. ConDxae—On Monday, September 24; sudderty, of croup, Sansa, daughter o? Jobn end Haouah M.D Cond Ves, eged seven years end ei months. ‘The reiatives and frieuds of the familly ere May ta invited to attend tae funeral, shis (Wedaesday) a.terncod, At two o'clock, from tho residence of her parents on Green avenue, near Broadway. Her remaine will be ta- ken to Cypress Hill's for Interment. Coox.—ia Brooklyn, on Moodsy, September 24/ Arms E, domaier erty ard Cooper, and widow of the late Lt. A.J. Cook, The relatives and friends arc invited to attend the fune ral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of bor father, 154 Remsen eireet, Chai lestou and Savaonab papers please copy. Dosa.vsox —On Monday, September 24, Jane Ezzvarere, only daughter of Mary and Catharine Dovaldson, aged 18° months and 19 days, The relatives aud friends of the farnily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afte noon, at two o'clock, from $8 Secom! sireet, corner of { cond avenue. Datsy.—On Tuesday, September 26, Eow’p Dacer, o native of the townland of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Leeland, io the 46th year of bis age. ‘The friends av’ relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his ‘ate residence, corner of Bergen street and Grand avenue, Drvoklyn, oa ‘Touredey afternoon, at two o'clock, without further uo- tice. PRsactmr —On Tuesday, September 25, aftor a short ‘and painful illness, with bright bopes of a bieseed immor- tality, James C., beloved sou of Antris and Eilon Eriacher, aged 21 years, 6 months and 19 daye, Further notice of the funeral will be given in to-mor- row's paper. Gumos.—On Monday morn -g, Septemer 24, Mancamet, wife of Woud Gibson, in the 684 year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the fama\ly aro invited to at- tend her funeral, ber late resi ), No. 48 Weet —- Ofvh street, this (Wodnesday) sfornoon, at three o Kiamran.—On Tuesday, September 25, Man), daughior of Bernard and Pa § ‘Kiernan. The friends of ber and those of her uncles Ber- nard and James Reilly, are respectfully tvited to attend her fanerai, from the residence of her a, No. 300 Went Houston street, corner of Greenwich, this (Wednes- , September 25, Manr, wife of in the 77th year ot her age, a. of Easky, Iretaud, Tria Dra into Captain’ Rerrigua of the to Calvary Cemetery, ou y ab one “California y if orpia papers please copy. MoGinix.—Ou Tuesday morning, September 25, at the reuidence of Jobn MeKihomey, Maln sireet, of coneump- toa, Dar MoGuncr, in the pone of hides. ELs friends and acquaintances are rospectiully invited Varee o'clock, from ihe corner of Main and Piymouth Streets, near Catharine ferry. H's remains will be inter. red 10 Greeawood Cemetery, Moywveaxxt.—On Tucsday September 25, Axs, widow of Thos. Moneypenny, aged 65 years. The relatives aud acquatwtances of the family are re- ctfully lavited to attend the funeral services, at the apt church, corner of Prince and Thomp son streets, on Th afternoon, at baif past one o'clock. The remaios wil) be taken to Greeuwood for ia derment. Pxuxt —Oc Monday, September 24, of consumption of throat, Joux O. Peaay, aged $2 years, 3 months and A days. the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully vited to attend the fuaeral, from his late residence. No. Manglu street, on Thursday alternoon, at two o clowk. ie remaina wil be interred in Union Cemetery. Rown —At Chicago, on Taesday, September 25, after = short loess, Kare A Caan, wife of Charies Robb, in ber 30d year, aud only daughter of David D Crane Notice of funeral services in to morrow's paper. Roaca.—Snddenly, on,Tucday, September 25, Manca nar, the beloved child ‘of Patric and Catharine Rosch (doth natives of Tuam, county Galway, ireland), aged 2 ears andl . 7 "The friends and relatives of tho family are requeated to attend the foneral, from the residence of her parents, 562 Grand street, this afternoon, at balt pny ee Rn pot Racty —At Port Richmond, & L,on |, September 24, Euzzanerm, eldest daughter of Charles K. and Mary Racey, dt years. ‘The relatives aod frionds of the family, are invited to attend the funoral, from Trinity Cuapel, Factory ville, on Thursday afternvcu, at two o'clock, Carriages will’ be in waiting at the chapel. Sx:rrox.—In Brooklyn, on » September'a3. at the residence of bis father, after # short aa‘ severe illness, Jr., in the 40th year of his age, friends of the famii7 are reapect- fully invited te attend the funeeal, at Sands street chareh, Brookiyn, thi (Recuetes) aflernonn, at two o'clock. Srvart.—io oklyn, on , & three o'clock P. Me, tba frien fully {y) aftarboon parents, No. | 12 Hicks street. Sviuvas.—On Tuesday, September 2%, Jour Scitrvas, eee sem a pative of the parish of Milletreet, county » Ireinw ‘Tue relatives and (riends of the family, and those of his brothers, Micbacl, Jeremiah and Timothy, aod also the friends of bis brothers: in-law, James and Patrick rok, are fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o clock precisely, from his late residence, No. 205 him street. Lis remaion will be taken to Calvary for {nverment. Tomas —Suddenly, on Taeaday morning, Reptember 25, AnRadam, ton of T Jeffersom and Adelaide Dobias, aged & rears aod aby u- rleston , please copy. Tora —Oa ‘tucodas, september M8, Hassan Tacce, ‘Tagne, a native of the parish of Dromore, — lrelapd, tera 46 years. The friends of the fam|ly are respectfully invited to at- ee ee At two o'clock, from ber late res’ ‘ence, No. 4 Greea wich atreet. A Gis. rary Cousens SnD, Sv Bron en: DING CARDS AND BNYR A’, Lg ay ty ee boven on hoe Sa BRDELL" wap, ina CARDS, NOTE 5 SURED cagreree Caria aan only be tad Aberrant — ten JouN oabuwh, 43 Bes wi MB On Thumeday, be ptember 1. M HOFFMAN & 0. oi Ubeir elore, 11 Peart 3 VINS GROWEES CO.S CodgaC BRAM <4 ie i“ c J AC iD . iets * mgeiead casks of the cevebraed * CH BA, GPORTO PORT Wik Beech Vg ee ‘sme | cases, of Uae follow! brands, vis; SHERRINS, tne and JAMATOA RUM, TH & CO,'S'No. L LONDON COkvi FST INDLA RUM, anne rior, from London. Ail the above eutitied’ to spected of tho office of y of pale. denture, Bampion the portse wi avy time pi $$$ SAWING a want of the family, 9 dreasnaxer, fn vem maker c's to‘lor, and A WHEELES 4 WILSON Wil meet ever a maker, agaiter ts the omg Machine that meets all the demands of the public, Send fax a SUDETIFUTE FOR MEDICINES AND STINUL ANTR— ioe. a6 West ‘Thotecat etrect is Pry pain feo curative ical complaints requiriog skit trentaente 7. LINEEEDES 633 BROADWAY—JUBE InTs0- <Sie-ty-orrenseneeneesreseer=steeaeermenenbaienniicseliiienaannn AT SORENESS Ba ‘T WM. EVERDELL'S BONS—WEDDING OA 4 14 Fulton street, B, ¥. The old: most ableament ia the city. pea aie ALLOU'S FFPEPF?YPFE ES yyye i Perrrevivertr Vive YTee _ ash® hay rr EF ay T ass eae we rr vy ry Ses oma bss . a S88 Fi ¥¥ oss rr yy Bee FF ‘ vY het wrive wrtiyy “hag sas” FFFFE Vrrryy BSS Ss ‘8 PATENT nevaoveD fiwncd FORE BEATE, Pateates November 4, 1859, A NEW BT7LE OF saint Warthantep TO Fr. Scat by exprest to ay States re cof? per mall. of the following :seuanires, whl wild G perfoe? Ot, for $1) 615, $18 a3 r dovem No order for- prded for less tac naif a do.én shirts. The’ measures are act oluowe— Neck—The distance rovsd Yoko-The revag from ° the pointy of each ahortite length from tue of the back to the wie! arm bent. Breast— tance sromd the body rider tt « pila, Wale! ¥ mound. Alko, the lengtBof the ehist By sendizg the above mengures Wo" can guarantera perfect? Gt of our rinie of the TMPROVED PYYNCH YORE SHIRT, Algo, tmporters and dea.eve in EN'S FUBNISAING @00DR. Wholesale write supplied 9 the \ama. terms BALLOW BROTITERE, Mo. 9 Broodway, New Fort, 3ARD AND KUSPACHES PROTKOT TNF PACK FROM colds and tontl-ache, and ‘h@ only thing that wil! force crintare ina thin. Sreesl, wed Sy dealers generals eee, or ipvare the akin. 2 1 40 ere ae a GHAS AM, 100 Namac ot, Rew Derk. shit burs & Woo! TO 8. A ae Age SUCCESSORS oe ng thelr Baluccral Beots for Ladies at $3 House witppers, 75 cents to $l. A ‘and extensive a*sortmen of Boots and Shoes for Lad! a, en leman Mieoes, Bore aad Cit t., ‘OOD, G7 Broadway, drev, at Roderate prices. CALLE between Bieceker aud Homaton Gireet. CORRS, BOMIONS, INTERTED MAILS, Jotntd end all deesees cf the fert cozed, ISecarenience to tho vations 27 Dr ZACH ARIE, Bergeon Clb | iieae re ene Be eee EAPNESS, DEAFNESS, DEAFNESS, ALL PERSONS Wi0 HAVE FAILED GEY CURED KTABWHRD®, 6HOULD A¥ ONO OK DR. VON moscuzmx Sit, OOULIST AND AUEEG; - We WILL RESTORE IBEIB REAAING ‘WIth HIS NEWwLa KAR VAPORIZER, WHICH MESTORES THE HRAMEDE~ ou | MOST OBSTINATE CARES AND STOPS ‘THE MOUMB Iay- HUNDREDS HAVE RED TO HRARIWS, re BEER RS 2O cary Bloom 101 CUNT SIFTH and SIX A VENOM [D**PNess, DEAYNaAS, DEayNee AT ONCE REMOVED, READ TRATIMONT, Ne ‘Dr, Von Mosebsiaker treated m¢ fully and +wtin(actortly oe hares, we ‘Eades as ood as ever, and I add my teticaony to an4 com: fover. Presidentof the navkot alg FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANE. ‘ulist and Aurtst— i ke ie # 3 orrics Wl CLINTON PLACE, BRTWEEN FIFTH sod SIXTH AVENUES, __erwenx Ftd oad SN avenue, ROBARS RHKUMATIO CURE— . ree remedy iy rhc om eet tnd No. 9 Morris atreet. Prise #l per Souter pD*, Lav rites! on wend SPHERIC Lng — Verley pisos, near Broad pres S&TS, wes aurs, In plain white ortiehiy decorated ns VAST EBES, 400m REACH CHITIKA. conta of arma, creme op - ¥ bails oe, For-asle in great variety. Also, Bela paixted wo order, pitas. with Wo. STABLISHED SIXTY TEARS, MEEK’S CABINET FURNITURE WARZROOMS, 838 ang S66 Fourth etreet, noniwes corner 0: D. Superior Parlor, Library, Dising and Bedronmi?uraswe ot From he pats ant pala dhe elegeat acs} 6 pouaire, at Intertor Decorations, Pier, Mantsl Giasea, &a, Goods packed and abtpped to all parieof the world.* q* FIXTURES. ‘be attention of buyers of CHA! DELIBRM, BRACK PTR, 40,20 for Gaa, ts solicited 'o onr unrivalled ampartoent. DAILY & GAS FiIXTCREE, RENER'R TION TO GREENER, wrentor of She preaens the Liat close medaliat tn al! the reooge zed mote! quamater for the roment, having found it nev saary to take Immediate ehoer i alone of je, ton ey repeats, thee hereby appgiated mw try reputation, Ihave ler, Hartley & Yranam, 19 Maken lane, Pew #3". from wi the genuine meaulacture ch, Fup will be Rceorspanie’ with « ceruiort ity, wines by mynell and agente ees oft largest manvla . eble to ensure. net onl the quailty, sod so ens i Lf FACTS SPRAK. arear of Cuthbert, 6 and Mre. Weaver, of Albany, Now York, Mati OURED of CONSUMP IO) DR. J. DOVER DODs IMPRALAT, WINE BITTRAS, } ho My Ficaids, cured of an cane ney e. ake ot ou PILES. Mr eden Broohayn, cares of PARAL’ while BUN UR, af ctbere tere been cured of DIBPEP . BIA, DEB. ) Oervournesa sed general beats, by DR. J. BOVED DODS’ It IAL WINK RIVTERT Depot, 78 Wiltass surest, New York. Geld by al Druxiim LAS. LIOUT.—THE LECLALA GAS LAMP If THER dest and mow besuti‘ad light {7 dp parior ver lan e Cmire ii TER MOGT PREVALENT. AND AT TUES aud pairfal se at eceiel Soppate Mea SOAP.ROBINBON'R 5 preparation auver 7 ihe irirrore merviey Baa given @ fuse snd Waker peng iO” os wie aed 4 (PUR GREAT RACR—THE or un Ween arm SAAT ———$—$—$<—— ILDEW'S PATENT LAMANDER 84" Pereetts FIRE PRON Ae DUP uni . ve Aah, Hai PROOY BAPES, for esle by avr ARNS & MARVIN Wh Byoadwray, Gormey” « Worth gurwel, New Kock. Bin sa