The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1860, Page 7

some democratse—to pursue o course which their own common eense must suggest is certain to result in the dominance of a party whose elevation to power will be fatal to the prosperi- ty, commerce and peace of the country. What the people in all the Congressional districts should do is to repudiate every one of these Bominations of factions politicians, and put up ome men who really represent the issue before the country. The only organization which seems to act with any sense at all is the Mozart Holl wing, and it might almost in future be Called the Union party. portance of Var Local Elections ery the People Look to ~ Candi- dates? The inhabitants of the rural districts seem to he absorbed in the Presidential canvass, which they look upon as being of far more importance than their State or local elections. The local elections of this city, on the other hand, owing to the numerous venal combinations in all of our party organizations, sre of more consequence to this city than the Presidential issue. The question that the people will have to decide upen is, whether they will be governed by the @regs of our grogshops and the worthless scoun- @rels about town, or by honest men. Phere are four or flve party organizations, nd aa many subdivisions of the parties, in the field, quarreling for the several offices to be Gilead this fall, from the members of Assembly down. The several party machines have been putin motion, and hardly a day will now pass but that we sball have the gnnouncement of ome person being nominsted for this or that office.- The motemenis of these cliques ought to be closely watched by the taxpayers of this ity, who should seo that there are not foisted pon them men of the lowest order, and the @overnment that has so long been a standing @isgrate to the city continued. We shall watch the movements of the several partics, and, when the no.ainations are all made, Belect out the honest men from amongst them, ¥f by chance there sbould be any, and labor for > their election. We shal! pay no regard to the party that nominated, and care not which of the several organizations put ‘them forward, but single ont those who are worthy of being trusted and labor for their election. Not one ~of the plundering set that have disgraced the ¢lty, or any person put forward as the tool of the barroom cliques, shall receive our sup- port. And we trust that the taxpayers and property holders will eecond our efforts in en- Geavoring to take the city ont of the hands of the menials of the grogshops and the drunken vagabonds who have so long disgraced us. - In regard to the Presidential struggle the public can rest assured that there will be but one electoral ticket run in this State against the republicans—thus bringing the direct test whether we are sectional or national. With this aasiirance let our citizens turn their atten- tion to the local candidates and see that there % a reform brought about in the City Hall, so Jong the reproach of the city. Let no repre- sentatives of the numerous corrupt party com- Dinations, the buying and selling coalitions, the grogshop leagues, the mercenary cabals of ~ this city, find a resting place for the soles of their feet in any office in the city government or at Albany to be filled at the next election. The offices to be filled this fall are of vital importance to the city, and we shall do all within our power to keep the ignorant, worth- ess and drunken vagabonds emanating from the brothels out of them. Tax Weattu oy Tux Stare—Tus Metno- PoutaN District Owws Har or It.—The State Board of Equalization, appointed by the Legis Asture to settle upon an equal basis the value Of real and personal estate in all the counties, have just concluded their labors, and they re- tthe whole valuation of property in the Btate to be $1,419,155,520- nearly fifteen hun- dred millions. That portion of the State which comprises the Metropolitan Police district, in- + @luding the counties of New York, Kings, Rich- mond and Westchester, offered the richest placer to the legislative plunderers who created it « Metropolitan district, and hence these four counties were selected as the victims of the @roasest corruption and robbery that evera - @overeign State submitted to. The Metropoli- tan district has no rights, privileges or govern: ment of its own; they are all in the hands of the rural despots, the leaders of the republican party, scattered all over the State; yet this dis- Srict actually represen as much property as a nn Here, then, are the four richest counties in +the Empire State, owning within a fraction of Balf the entire property subject to taxation within its Loundaries, virtually deprived of self- government, and made the prey of a eet of harpies from the rural districts. We sec on all sides that the very same men who composed the infamous Legislature ot last year ate belong put in nomination again, aud we may therefore expect to see the sume scenes enacted in 1860-€1, and the same corruption practised, only more boldly and impudently than before. These fellows will continue to go on makiag an annual descent from the Helderberg Moun- talne—like Rob Roy from the highlands—-upon the Metropolitan district, levying black mail upon {te unfortunate inhabitants. ‘Tur Rist or Wesrean Crrres.— Western cities Gppear to spring from the earth like mush- sooms, which are said to be nowhere at sun- own, but to be rich, ripe and juicy when the morning dawns. The whole vast West, where & few years ago no white skin but the Indian fgent and ao few soldiers was ever seen, is Row studded with cities aspiring to all the lax- borhood of Pike's Peak, for example, lying un- Ger the shadow of the auriferous mountains Wereadouts, there is now a thriving city known os Denver. A few years ago who ever heard of Pike’s Peak, except in connection with some possible or impossible pathway over the Rocky Mountains, or who ever dreamed of a Denver city in that dreary region? Yet there it stands to-day, like @ creation of magic, with fits bustling population engaged in ll kinds of commerce, living as we live in this teat metropolis, and aiming after the same Prosperity that all its sister cities of the quon- Gam wilderness are so rapidly attaining. Den- Fert bas ite stores and factories, ity hotels and ! : NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1860,—TRIPLE SHEET. See niiidiahs=th dient &tlee sae winmaaa te eieatt and its corporation; aye, and its newspaper, too; for we received yeater- day the second number of the Daily Rocky Moun- tain News, dated September 7. What would be thought, a quarter of a century ago, of the idea a daily newspaper published in a gorge of the Rocky Mountains? Some notion of the business of Denver City may be got from the fact that the News bas no less than seventeen columns of advertisements out of twenty-four, and these comprise nearly every branch of business and amusement known to large and full grown cities. Here wo have express companies advertised, and billlard sa- loons, banks and auction rooms, lager beer breweries and jewelry stores, machine ehops and book stores, cabinot factories and icehouses, sawmills and livery stables, with grocery and liquor stores ad libitum, together with any num- ber of lawyers’ and doctors’ cards, of course, for wherever people live together in communi- ties there must be litigation, and wherever peo- ple eat and driuk—espectally the Intter—there will be work for the doctors. Nor is Denver the only example of the sud- den rise of cities in this region. All over Kan- sas and Nebraska this mushroom growth is manifest. There is Nebraska City, and Omaha City, and Leavenworth; in fact, at almost every point where a military post was established, and a great many others where one was nct cities have sprung up. It elmost realizes the story of Aladdin’s lamp—so fascinating in one’s boyish days—where the youthful possessor of the lantern had but go rub it and palaces would arise from the earth. Here we actually behold anumber Cf adventvrous young men emigrat- ing from New England to the Western wilder ness, and straight upon rubbing their Aladdin's lamp, whose flame fs fed with the burning fluid of enterprise, cities rise up from the ground at their bidding Moscunan Cuuistuss w= Lowso—About six weeks ago the good people of Boston were shocked to hear that « prize ight had taken place almost under their noses—that two of the lesser lights in the pugilistic world had met on anisland in the harbor and pummelled each other lustily during aa hour or two for a matter of fifty dollars. While the fight was in progress the police appeared in boats. The spectators made a hasty retreat The principals were captured, and have lately been tried, convicted ‘and sentenced to penal servitude in the State Prisor for one yenr. Justice, in this case, bas triumphed, and the solid men of Boston breathe more {meely than before. We call especial attention to this circumstance, because of its rarity. Almost every State in the Union has a spe- cial statute against fistic encounters, and many gentlemen of the prize ring have been tried, and a few convicted; but we remember only one instance, previous to this late case in Massa- chusetts, (that of Lilly, who killed McCoy) wherein any punishment more than a fine was inflicted upon the delinguent. Massachusetts, & State which abides by all the laws—except pte as are mado by the federal government and are distasteful to the negro stealere—has led the way in inflicting proper punishment upon persons who give disgraceful and dan- gerous exhibitions, and we ‘applaud the prompt action of our Eastern feilow citizens. We be- Neve ¢hat prize fighting per sc ehould be put down, and that all the people who make their living by it should be compelled to serve the State. Stone breaking is excellent training for them. At the same time there are other exhi- bitions, such as rope-walking at dizzy and dan- gerous elevations, and foolhardy ascents iu fire balloons, which are pen to the eamo objec- tions as prize fighting. In both cases people risk life and Iimb for s little vulgar no- torlety and a few dollars. Why not, then, award to Blondin and Coppia the eame punish- .—A new theatre (s botlding tm Chestact street, Philadelphia, for Mrs. D. P. Bowers, the favorite actrees of the Quaker City, Adelina Patt! and Briguoli are at the Froat Street theatre, Baitimore. Miss J. M. Davenport is not going to Australia, as some of the say. She will sail from San Francisco for New York on the 6th of October, and is eugaged to play in November et the Howard Athesmum, Boston. Miss Maggio Mitchel! ts at the Louisville theatre, ten opened last Monday wook. The Boston papers announced the debut, at the Livward Atheowm, ou the 20) iam, of of tate Sumner Lincoln Fairfeid, the 4 Descemora, and ber firt appearance io London at Uovent Garden, September 12, 1817, a# Letitia Mardy At Uoweat Garden she continued Wo play leading high Comey until 1824, when eho wae married to Mr. Frederick Yates, who born 1881. After the pa De 1842, Ln os enn, ‘remained at the sae, with Mr. “Webover, but played for one season at the 1) coum with Madame Vestris, aod finally retired from about eleven yeart ago. Her triumphs aa an act- reas are freshly remembered by two generations of piay goers, Dut the memory of her domestic virtues ie ea more precious beritage to the nearcet aud dearcat of her many mourners. Personal Intelligence. ‘The Hon. Joeoph Barbiere, who was sent to Europe in June tant, as Commissioner frow the State of Tennessee, on the question of “Direct Trade,” wae passenger by the Adriatic, and bas taken rooms at the Everett House ‘We learn that @o far an the initiative is concerned, the mission is © complete success! Mr. Barbiere visited over two bundredand Gfty masufactories in Beigium aod Germany, and encceeded, by porvonally prewentiog the subject to the manufacturers, in ir ducing them to make a trial ebipment. Accordingiy, tne Heary leaves Autwerp thie month for Gavannah, Georgia, with & cargo of ae a Cuban too valuable to be abused, aod it ruly that require the lash courte of two yes he Dad run ten thousand slaves to The Charges A monde (p of the Coited States Navy, and pow attashedjto the Paw- pee, of appropriating money to bie own use or the ane of Another, with intent to defraud. The money referred to wae Gn emount we dscribed privetpaily by the orew of the ‘The care wae beard Judge of We Court of Common ieee of this county, and ACTIVITY IN THE SLAVE TRADE. Captare ef Two More Slavers—The Erie and Storm King. Nearly Fifteen Hundred Negroes Found: on Board, hes, a hee A despatch Las been received f-om Norfoik, bearing date September 26, stating that a brig, name unknowe, ‘but supposed to be the brig Storm King, had arrived at that port, in oharge of Lieut. A. K. Hughes, United States Navy, thirty-one days from Monrovia. She was captured by the steamer San Jaciato, on the $tb of August, about two bundred miles off the Congo river, She bad 619 Regroes on beard, who were all landed at Monrovia, ‘The eame despatch atates that the prize abip Erie was captured by the United States steamer Mohicaa, on the 8th of August, and bad arrived at Monrovia with over 600 Regroes om board. She was ia charge of Lieut. Donegan United States Navy, ‘The following are the facta connected with these ves- eels, a8 far as caa be gleaned from our marine lists and shipping register: — ‘The Erio ta « ebtp of 475 tons, was built in Warrea, B. L, (2 1640, and ia supposed to be owned in New York. Sue cleared from Havana gome time daring tho month of April last for the Rivee Congo. At the time she was commanded by Captain Knudson. ‘The Storm King, provided that is the name of the other captured vearel, is the brig tbat our readers will recollect caused euch asersation bere ia tue cwiy par! of iast May, in consequence of eecaping from the charge of two of our Deputy Marshals, or, as waa alleged at the tims, bribing the Marshals ‘0 report that they could not flud her, after they had beem sent to cearch for and stop her, On tve 2d of May Deputy Marakals Theodore Ryniers aad Henry Muna were sont to overtake and capture the brig Storm Ki this port under circumstances that led to the belief that ebe wea about to proceed ons slave voyage. The Mar. ehala went te ecarch of « proper person to sign the docu- ment to enable them to seize or detain the vewel. Not finding the party they wore (a search of, they prooured the eteamfug Reiief, and proceeded down the bay, when they found the Siorm King at the Narrows, going to ses. ‘The Marshals boarded the brig, anda it altercation took p'ace between the captain of the brig and the United States officers. At last matters cooied down, aad, very singlarly, the veusel was permitte to depart, and more singular et!!!, tho Marebals returnad and reported at headquarters to Mr. Dwight, the Assistant Colted States District Attorney, that the eupposed slaver could not be found, ‘The matter was judicially investigated as to why the vessel was permitted to proceed on her supposed unjawfal voyage. Previous tv the investigation sufficient evidonse was clicited from private sources to impress the ther act- ing United States Marebal with the necossity of dismissing the two offending individuals, and they were informed ‘hat their services were no longer required as Assistant United States Marshals, On the day of the legal investigation, which took place on the 6th of May, Mr. Dwight made an affidavit to the effect that he had sent Ryuders and Munn to capture the ‘Storm King, and that they reported to bim that she was not to be found, F. H. Brooks, captain of the steamtug Relief, swore that bo bad proceeded down the bay after the Siwrm King, having on board with fim Marsnals Ryoders and Muasn; that having overtakes the Storm King, the Mar- sbais boarded her, and, after remaintag on board a short time, they returned to the Relief, telling the captain that they bad made a mistake, and requesting him uot to gay anything about the affair. Other evidence was taken tendiog lo implicate them, and the action of the Acting Marshal in discharging the two men was endorsed. ‘The Storm King cleared May ¢ from this city for Rio Zaire and @ market. Sle was commanded by Captain Lockhart. She ise vessel of 229 tous, was built a Tal- botcounty, Maryland, io 1868, aoc is supposed to be owned In Greenport, Long Inland. Ske was thoroughly overhauled and refitted in April, 1860. The Slaves and Slave Trade of Caba, OTR CIBNFUBGOS CORRE#TONDENCE. Camsrrpoos, Cubs, Sept 8, 1860. Mizstatementa— Where the Negroes Are Principally Land- ed—The Co of a “Let! —Trade Actin and Price High—G@reet Demend—The Capiiak Involeed— Wanied, Ailty Thowaned Negroes, Teee ttasserted that the majority cf the slavers land ‘thelr cargoes on this side, while (t tse well known fact ‘that not one in 8.x comes bere, and for a very good reason two. In the frst place, all, or nearly all, of the capital in veeted ta by residents of Havana and Matanzas; thea om this eide there are but comparatively fow estates, and ‘most of them are sew and of but emai extent, and there. fore fewer ocegroes are required; while t furnish the Plantations io the interior requirca every eat rapid means of aocers, which they bave not got on this aide exoept {a @ very few places, it would not be « very profitable cn- dortaking © attempt to march scargo of o thousand ne- Grore through some of the marebes aad woods that are so common along this coast, 1t would be Lmpousibie to wateh the whole of them, and the natural consequence would be were destine?: Havana is tho grand depot, or slave mart, and merchaois on this side, as & general thing, wend there wherever they require elaves to ll an order, rm centees, Toe cost ofanerro by the ee wear axl can fod out, atx Benér Gludee everything, fre money,” the latter beiag ab mact of au (te ee any otber, ian on pees Se most prompt atteat I am credibly tafor ined t ‘jo? waa recently bere from Havanese, and that toey cost, celiverod werchouse of Us purchaser, the above emouat, received from the plaster, without acy on part, eleven buodred dollars that there are ao many willing to risk thetr lave trade, when, {f at all successful, ‘enormous, and yet, in this iustance, the, reduced a deal Dy cont of transpo bribes to trade te vey totive, and priors conge very Hime, «wing to the eupply Got near reaching th betaier are beg Cleared up constantiy, and old repialy increas\ng their dimensions, the cousey which 19 @ continual cry for more egress, not who are ep as a He the ry a yy ttt # iff —< soShE to be crusbed at once they would 0% be sble to recover one balf of it. ceeded bere now, and that pumber could be Introduced without materially affecting the market price, and so valuable bave they become, that every care ws taken of them apd every precaution ted while they are undergo ing acclimation. For the Great year they are aut re quired to go out in the fel oF do any bard work, aad There are over tity thousand ainves resorted to to Ket them in good ceasition few of the Borrore of slavery lo D¢ tex on Piactation at the prosens A pila the mainiand from the Dooe aguas Cays. There has Bot Deeo a cane of tomife in thin Ai apprebeasion of ite being sickly noe thu eragon, and paged away nat Paymaster Abbot. TO THY KVITOR OF THE MRRALD. Pica DELPRIA, Sept. 24, 1860, In your payer of the 234 wat you noticed a charge this city agnicat Charice W. Abbot, Paymaster United States frigate St. Lawrenoe, during ber last cruise, to parchase the family of the complaiaant, Joug Carter, relat! Forrest, This peiorgine te of Onmmo sore Amount over by Mr. Abbot, in Yay, 1950, to Commodore Forrest, then tp commana ui the %® Lawrenes, t) be by bim ied io furtheraon of the object for which it waa subscribed i@ morning before the President Mr. Abbot was dlechargot, the Court balding ies, the the videnen did net show any Intent to defrand Gropped dows from tbe Navy Yard about noon to day, and Mr Abbot, oe oe ee a as one of hiv counsel— pects, oe ro ePenae the b the deciowon of the Court. f Abbot es aotious, be - oar < A, Soe te whatever part o wor! may aia Roow the rewul\,and be feels Yous Ube mows eortais bo ject @ te Dave it stated in your fey ot shsing is objcet have it stated info Boetow, Sept. 28 1980. ‘The sehooner J Raymoné, from Albany for Boston, cap 4 ye meng So msg sined yeeterday in the bay, Crew raved. Waila Wail NT; Uolooel Joka White, and An unksown brig was off Lighiaud Light to dy dis B Hives, Bq, were tn St Lewis om the 96kh Lust, manated, an! Cried bo Bom, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘The Navy Department recetved intelligence yastorday from Aspinwall that the Laaoaster, the flag-ehip of the Paoific equadren, at the request of Minlator Clay, had gous Calling; for what purvese is notatated. Mr. Clay bad 80 authority from the government to order any increase Of naval force to Callao. The Lanceate? will, therefore, by order of the Navy Department, return to ber station. ‘Tho Busquchanaa, which was receatly sent to the Gull, has beon orderod to proceed to the Mediterranean, as opiginally tatoadsd. fe cmergct Cova” Deapatobas bave bee: received frem Captain Engie, Chief of the Chirtq! Commission. The hydrograph:cal Party, under Lieate 1 Jedera, had completed the sur- veya at the Chiriqui lagoon, and proceeded to Agptnwal! tm the Brooklyn, arriving there on the 18th of September. On the Mth they left the Brooklyn and croned the (atamus, to be conveyed in a govermment ves tc the harbor of Golfits, The Brooklya then returmed te tue lagoon. Before the departure of the Brookiyu for Avpin wall formation ha been rscoived of the gafe arrival of Liew Morton and bis party at Caldera, having cromed the mountains in five days, Two of the corps bad beea sent to Doiega fur supplies, amd would moet Licut. Morton at the Buqustte, from which poiat the aurvey would ccm. Bence towards cack oceau, They were la fino health snd opirite, ‘The geoicgiéal party under Dr. Brana were prosecut- tag their work with auocess om the river Changainois. ‘Tae harbors of Chiriqu! are represeated as tncompara- bie. Tho lands eurrounding them are of the first order, @ad require only cultivators, who may be cortain of an overflowing rewerd, Wat i TOTP OF £99 FTRONW MceMr. ‘The administration endorse the fasion ticket as ar- ranged by tue Committes of Fifteen. They de not thing that the Brecicinridgs interest is as Cully represented us {t ought to be, but that under the circumstances, acd in the hope of preventing what thoy consider would be! s calamity to the country—the election of Lincoln—they will urge their Crienda throughout the State to go for (t. Tho Presideat will move ia from Goidiers’ Home to. morrow. General W. ‘aller | ana Colonel Rudler Not to be Shot. New Onaays, Sept. 16, 1960 ‘The schooner Taylor, from Truxillo, reports that general Walker (s oafe, aad will return home by the nert steamer Both be aad Colonel Radler would bave been reieaned {m- mediately f they bad claimed Amorteaa citizenship or British protection, It Ww cortain that neither of them will be ehot, the British deciar.ag that they would oot per- malt it. Another Lake Disaster, Caicaco, Sopt. 26, 1860, ‘There is every reason to believo that on the night of the disaster te the Lady Eigia another vease! was lost, wita ail om board, ‘The sohoouer St. Mary left hereon that day, bound for Oedar river, and bas uot been beard from since. She bad on board some lady passengers aad five moa, beeides Captain Bennett, mate and cock. Since she left another vessel bes been to Osdar river, but heard ao. ‘tlog of (Le miac.ng schooner. Mysterious Murdor tm Arkansas. Var Bruxy, Ark., Sept 26, 1840, Two travellers, supposed to be from Texas, names un- known, were found murdered aad thrown over a biuT tea. miles north of tha place. They are supposed to have been dead a woek. Parties are ia pursuit of the mur- derers, ‘Tho victims were travoiling towards St. Louis, and, {t ls thought, were murdered by 8 maa aad woman whe wore seen with the ‘bem. Loews of the ‘Bteamer A. B. Chambers. 8. Loom, Bopt. 26, 1860. \sThe steamer A. B. Chambers, oound hither with « val- wabie cargo, #ank om Monday o.ght near tae mouta of the Missour! river, The boat and cargo are supposed to bes total lore, The boat was valued at $25,000, and (y in. @used for $20,000 tm Philadelphia and Harrisburg. No \ivee were lost. A warder was committed on the fair grounds yester- day. The cause principally was liquor, Daniel Gazard was arres'ed on the charge of committing the crime, ‘Bernard Sheehan was shot on Sunday night by Dariei Quinlan. He died on Monday from the effecta of the wound. The murderer escaped. Tiatchor has been seuteuced at St. Joseph to imprisoc- ment io the penitentiary for eighteen years for entic. ing a free vegro woman from Kansas and ares wen ber la Missour'. en Uaited States Court. Tamron, Sept. 20, 1960. ‘The argument on the motion (a the Eilicts vs. Van Voret ease was conctuded, aad the Court took cpa jury case between the @me parties, which is still before the Cours. The Graad Jury bave been engaged all day ic tho examiaation of @ large number of witnesses, samely: Capt. Jonas Webb, of schooner Thomas E. Preach: Cart. Toomas Bennett, of schooner Gem; Capt. John P. Cole, of sloop Scranton; Capt. J. B. Gedney, of sloop Republic; Henry W. Wilson, Joka P. Haybook, Dr, Jobo K Galdor, Spencer Foote, Jacob Z. Marinus, Jamon M. Ayres, George C, Clark, Wm. Jacobcs, James Talmage, Thomas Scheack, Fiizabeth Scheack, Wiliam Weaver. Findiag that Capt. French, or the sloop La- conde, waa not tm attendance, as well as sevora! wit- neeses from Brooklyn, N. ¥.,the Grand Jury applied to the Court, who direeted process to be tsmued for said wit- nesses, and thm adjourned to Friday week. Several of the witnesses being aged and sick, and livieg at con- Hidoradle distances, {t ls thought they wil! net be abis to sttend this term, und that « special term will havo tc be directed by the Court for the trial of thia case, Indian Fight. Ousma, N. T., Sept. 25, 1860. It ls rumored here that the Pawnee and Sioux Indians have bad another fight near the Pawnee Reserve. Thir- teen Sioux and one Pawuce are reported killed. Agent Gills haa gone out to quiell the disturdeace. | dreamer, rooms cree ings of the B Delaware gente Lotte- ps AwaRe, wey oo pnd al 60, 61. 32, 1, 64, 84, 16, 38, 15, 42 i 9, 83. asis—O:ses ‘400, Surremona 3, 1980. 23 38, 62, 40, 46, 1, 42,60, OL: 10, 2, 15. *6 Saas ry sue Deinerare, See WOOD, HDDY'# CO. Bea Mimoe A. Drawings of R. France's Delaware eo busesa Coosry, ‘390, Surrexoms BM, 20h oe be, Oe eT, IT, Bar ibe Ade Oo, TL Corsoiin. >areD Lorry 483 '170, harremman 380. &%, G7, 16, 19, 25) 26, TA, 21, 8, 42, 47, 78, 26. Olrrwdas of obarge by 8 sen: free R. FRANOR, Delaware. Somos or Dessurnon oF ov Ooraecrsrsr? —The frm BuNve a 00 mi the mane of FRANCK, BROAD- Lotteries wi. under day diseclved. The Delaware and Ken- 1» be hereafer drawa by the und: 7 PWickixaros, Delaware, Sep’. 8, 1360. pa. Saandene Metallic Tablet Strop — Sooping Basore rfect order, cha be Oviaibed wt Ni Aitor House, oak itereat agcata thro aout ihe chy. wate are poaite be Feni'seuerea Allthe Rage of the Season tn London, ww New Lork—Tae Rens: ra Aad Bev ROWE, Wi freadwas, want Walkee street BShirts—Shirte—Six for $4; Made from the bee fueciinns p04 Ws Wameuia Musas Deyo i Uasiuam Fai Style of Gents’ Dress Hats Krsporium of Fashlous, 210 Broadwey, cp- Steinway d& Sons’ Sree arene considered and erency Padce ae 39 the best are warranted for five years. ‘Warerooms 6i aod Walker Herria: New Tock. Grover & mations, Celebrated Notseless Gewing Machines, the bem to use for family sewing, 496 Broadway, New Yors, and 133 Fulton a ®, Rag yt © Fire an: Sl Beoadway, ocuer ot Matray met, _ Alfred Mumros & Co. are omy Prep ree ute of those arcing bed wine Ce ar fe wed toy. Me Moo’s Cleikibg of athe ot a jas: ee eee Sunol 460. or Beandiwe, Cader ne. —This Su yuma pion can be Lnatantly reite theca at fe J.B. BIA Bulphur Powders. ae Ove Tar nos and tote the blood tate see im tbe body by the pores tnatend of eing depcaited ae ylega. "rhe testinncsiais & tmany promt ant aod wel Persons are contained ta 8 pamphlet, re ty mat} to an) addr ttle, Powders $l a “S packazs, at 442 weiss. lon”’ is Destrea by au ‘White Oriental Cream: Beautifiers” Phalon & Son's Gold by aL druggisa, Phalon’s “Ladies’ “Soow While Oriental Oream." jom —Laird’s Liquid yee having no equal for beauti- gad preverving the complexion ana sain. i Codie Peiscips: depots 7H and 420 Broeieaz. Pricophersas_ as th eheaprat artiale for courting, | ~- ieaieammeaiand ‘pair, Ladies, try te. 7 Batchelor’s Hair Dre is the Best im the world. “Made, sold led'in appropriate priveie rooms © Woe wig faciory, iy Bor. Gouraud’s Improved Uriental Cream— plexton. ‘Trial botties 60 cents excl. ralker Sreet “Beware of a ccuntertett = ou table Cutter of Hair and Hi, In Whiskers. Hair Dye, 60 conta, black or browa. No. i Bar- cay eres Heraia, or Rupture, Suc Pe = is ‘Sh gg re oe Treat- F. Taylor, Wigmaker one hee Hatr- Sos“ iRl Broad cetae © OPN ———————————EEEE Gowos—Vrs 8. —~On Wednesday, 6; ber 26. at the reaidocce of the bride’s father, by the Rev. E. W. Rankin, Mr, Wasian Gonos to Miss Hassan 1 L ving, daaghicr “a ae ron Elizabeth, New Jersey, on Tuee- day, September 36, LS 4 Rev. EA Hotmad, Darrow Ouom, of New York, to Estes, Archibald on Tuesday, Gracie, ‘aLwEDO—Gorm..—In Brock, , Raptenines aeteibe Bor ‘AL. Gartichs, Utiic Paxaace, Dw Mire Ada Gorr:, all of Brook! furrn—-Whook —at York, Maine, Toesday, September Rev. William Parker, Mr. Warren M. to Mine Liza L. daghtar of Caarian C, win 694 Lludson street, on Friday afternoon, at three oclock. Her rematos will Le taken to Weatebester county on se turday moro! BaaY.—in this city, on Tareday, September 25, T1o- wit nate year oF ag. vy ht A Bon move § ‘The relatives: lavited steed tootanereh ‘this (Thureday’ Wr elek from 4a a Hai et, — Curran —On bis birthday, Tuesda7, September 2°, Joay Corvus. aged 46 years. friends of tho (amily are invited to attend the fu- VILLE COURAS. ‘This afternoon Flora Temple will undertake the diMcult font of beating the time made by old Dutchman in his celebrated three mile trot over the Beacon Gourse, in 1609, The threo miles wore trotted in 7.92\y, aad there has been no near approach to {t since by any borse in public. Sbould Flora succeed im her task, ebe will then have fully earned ber appellation of Queen of the Trotting Tort. The Hoasehoia Journal, Weekly, at (bres conte, for variety nad ‘ence in Liverstare and Munle, sands unequalled in the world Sod everywhere, Under Garments tor the Million—Men, women aud children, a) MeLAUGHLIN'S Shirt Depot, corser Of Creo wien and Murray strnete A Perfect Fomng wing. Machine for $0. Ageviswncted, = STEVENS & 00, 428 Broadway, 1,000 Phow daily, M for Bl. Large sine, colored, $i, a HOLM’, Proadway. Card Portraits taken 306 Barnem'’s Maseum.—Whoever will read the advertisement of thie musenm in our columns will ere @ crenbinatios of Lovelies sod amusements rickly work wer Beaton Shirts Made to hoy aad from Bonrgre D. ¢, 8 aco corner of Liverty a. “The National Guard"~The Leading Batt the sensor. Por sale only at KNOX'R, $19 Brosdway, 2,000 Express | ee and Towns, samnrd in erase iS armas BOOK for ise, "Pasiabed St, Loate, Sept. 25. Di iia awerded ibe OROTER & 25, thin oe Sewing Machioes Broekiyn Photographs —Miniatare, Ca- binee tunel, Lite hevuuiled. CHAR. 1. Wik LiAMSOR, Katabli bed } Setrts for O6—Warranted to MOODY'S Phirt Macufectory, 963 Broadway. Late Importations, &, Were tows recelpt of our large tmporiations ta the nr COATING! apqouast WwinTER we ay RNISHING GOODS, ab irest selections a te be fou od to the Premeh ve atook of orem ere ¥ Invite wiepticn to oar wi ona fushinwable Chaitng tor men ant bore. it comtaing wastny of ty oe 0 fave to be ives Bowhere Glee, whieh « rece. © offer at om v seivction reepectiully recommended, ae the Oe in, Byteon 4 ¢ ao, ‘D0 and 9 Brod way. © Giraet of Warten eek ® ong linens, Jone uy R. Conmmy, io ; The rvlatives and friends of ‘the family are iv tovited to attend the funeral this ureday) 4 attwo o'clock, from bis late residence, No. $6 Fourth September 26, Fow'n Data, a vt, deepal: Donegal, ives of 19 ams ae favited to attend the funeral, from hi Ay armen {fherviay shernoa, aoe oc, wi Brooklyo, tha at two o'clock, without further uo +n --At bis reetdence, No. 12° Stanton street, on Wednescay evening, September 4, Gaxcctt Damrsar, in tbe 67th your of Lis age. Notice of funeral in Paper. Dorit —On Wednesday, September 43, Witicam, ihe youngest eon of Thomas and Mary Doyle ‘The funeral will take place from 173 Elizabeth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The fricads and Acquaintances ave tavited to attent feacum.—UD ys 26, after a sbort and painful ‘liners, with Brig! it hopes of a blessed im mereiny, Jame E the beloved son of Andria and buen 7. ‘21 years, © months and 19 days. Prin of efi are rnp iy led to at. teod ea the funeral from the residence of yy ‘Weat Twelfth street, on Friday, at twelve o'clock. ' His remains will be taken to Flathusd Cemetery Fow..an —Un Wednesday morning, September 26, Amram Beck, wife of Frederic R. "orrioe ‘tnd dacghter of ayt vanoe Lothrop, of Pittsburg, where her remains wil) be taken for interment. Bost: —Oo Mang og IF ber 26, at the rest dence of her tatber, 106 enty #ixth etree', New York city, of consuinpt! xn, Many Jars, eldest dacghter Gr Robert’ and Margaret Hanter, aged 2 yours acd 6 ond ecqaniatances of the farm! 17 are respect. to attend funeral on Friday afternoon, ‘clock, witbout further notice. orca te Wednesday, September 26, very euddeniy, Bavot 4 Jores, aged 66 years. The relatives Invited to attend her funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, ‘at three e'ciock, from her late residence, No, 18 North Seventh street, ome, ED. Keucat —At cheater, Westchester county, N. ¥.,08 IU ia Ploy sd nero Dr Rutey, of Wentport, 7 ‘Alban yom fae or ore aged 6B years. eR ge Fe relatives td Seance the family are re ey vited to 4 the funerr. servic sy. at the 2 tae Cversoay *) day ry saat S Seek fomsise will Ue tairen to Crean Rom At Chioago, ‘mm Toeeday, Sytember 25 hort fives, Rare a: Onaxa, wile of ioe Rabb, ak in her 824 year, and ob'.y danghter of Tavid D Crane. The telative, ane fritnde of the famil invited to attend the funeral, from dence, No 61 West Tenth street, on Friuay guorning, @ for ia 7 te belt T GMbAolclock:. Hor remain will be takem Oni for interment. ha bg Same ee ednesday, September 26, after a tong ilinese, Jom Haxvey, only bon "of (lg SB, ‘altos Guam “int Sauraeu eeameeenere eude are sf tecd the funeral, (rom the foe tym m4 oe at Thursday’ past one o'oleck. ) afternoon, at half- Suraps.—At his late residence, corner of King end Vem Brunt streets, Brooklyn, Jou: ALPS, — county’ : » fom Be of the pore ‘The friends and scqualptances are carnestiy requested W attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at wo cheat, Srrvex —On We » September 26, RENCE Sven, aged 1 year, T months and i¢ days. arin mney meme ra atone remains will be taken to wood Comstery. ar Tuomrson.—Ou We morning, September Rn a 13 me relatives and frionds of the family are respectfulig invited to attend the funeral, this sreday) aftercoce ber 26, tre, Foonaa Be, wite af Ag my ct 0 ee ere 0 friends o are invites to at. tend the funeral, from hor late residence, 964 Carlton Ts adempenncnaparhinaaniapeniant Warrexan.—On Wednesday, Soptember 26, Hawar L. Warraxan, aftorfa short but severe illness, aged 66 yeare. The reiatives ad fricnds of the family are respectfully invited to atterd the funeral, on — afternoon, at twa O'clock, from his late reside: treet. wom Wo Beaver street, veaaber 37, 1360, at 1 o'clock A. ML 1. M. HOFFMAN AN od a! their»: VINE qaowalts sB Cognac wpb iy rive Tenia BUC! SRL BRANDY, Coase, OF Lae fae Ct eee vu os TH QUEEN'S PORT." “TBARS OF RO,” be. 3, fine and low grade, ©. MADEIRA to debenture. Samples may be rarer as the importer at any tums proviens: 7 THE FI 10 AND 12 ANN STR: BOUTS as lige olbet Se ‘ween for gals lenge ak i gyre ge CARDS AND BNYR- lopes, roved sj ead variety 2 RDELI/3_ WEDDING CARDS, NOTES. At Thr ee calcbraied engraved red Caria enn only de had of SEWING MACHINE, vest meets all the demands of the pubis, oy durexard of ‘evunty ecu reputation. denun‘tauon tis meeting i wth at Le ge of —— cmaeones dealers is gratifying, Bait of the company Srhome Retort ae ora cieaaean ama e aiiacamen. Medicniol q ied rdicwed Kisctriciti, as sci pled ty ie eff complaints rea saheree ocr ea INTI-FRICTION HORSE SE POWER FOR ‘his tavention fs a improvement on the ig inven’ ne fe", -! star And wed machines, ottoain nhaee ay YuwEs mkt Hl T GIMBRED! duced, the Gray ONY Ca! BROAD, A* pba jouer of Dea ty CARDO pe DBAFNESS, DE. DEAFNESS. ALL PBRSONS Wao HAVE FArLaD GET CHRED kamwiiem, SHOULD AT ONCE ON DR. VON MOSOHZI %, OOULIST AND AUBUT, WILL RESTORES THEIR HARING WITH Gls FEWLE InYERTED BAB VAPORIZRE, WH. RYSTORES THE HEARING ON. TOR PLACE, FIFTH ead SIXTH AVENUES _— Lt RHEUMATIO o » De 40o or. am o., Lg facta and werercome. Hea, 96 00600 Ames qi G45 FIXTURES cre ta 7 BRACK ST" 4. os. fo an, ming $n pao GATES RRM ESET SS bays" ‘Ta Manofactore’ erp! y for thie emeoinhment Martian erarch of Cy 4 ee oer Mirrors and RY. ______&_¥- BAUGNWOUT & 08. bY ag 4 Es teat bey ag composes Cd oat os te ies ht cane o irene ne ore. Wyo prrotooR x ae Met publ ee cad estrone tae trae go Raia eats ai eae nome LAMP Tae | pememeniil 1.1 1s WiPks TATE SARTRE Sn oe TLOSR'S PATENT sagen corase STE