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^ ■ L - ' ■ . , ■ j ETEIfllfG EOST: NEW YOEK/SATOKDAt, AtgOSf* 8 i. 18 §& [k f c s tw id S :« tlii* * e * ----- s m s t o v ^ s i j E E c n o x . tiin d l oX M iiaoari eicctioa shows thzt fcho j®cc^ wlio dcttOjEuistod tott-Bfixjfconit^Sy » sfMte, altboogh EOf withont of mlcliiei; Their'scliiam i» s *k* ttiies o f vetkeoliig tho deaioc»tie x»nk»> «n4 • Teiy important adranl^o,. bat C® rm p o w * e»o« o r turn X^raavag P o U . EaxtSf Augmat 15th. A fewdaytbefioe ttortln^forhi* ptoTinci*! excur- tion, tb« JPresident o f the E^public gave a ‘^dttur to the oIBcere. and tab-officer* o f the Genr daimerieMobile, the Gendarmerie o f the 5 e ine,*nd tbe Garde Kepublt^ae, ambtmting to near 400 con verts- A t deeertj the satiated gneets, in the fUlness: of their stomachs, vociferated forth, “ F ite F j B wj « w l ^ ^ | t t j a t oae i* a friend o f j!4F.,Benton;_to_tha. a ve ry imporU nt adranmso, _ ______ u Shown them to be a small minor- *1 p a r ^ t o iriucb they claim the r ight to l a e whig* have been able to elect foorxe- are* to Coflgree^ a n d the democrats Tmt am a x tx-Sro irhigs, finy-foor d emocrats trittd ly jto Mr. Eenton, and forty-two anti-Benton democrajts. T h e ci^nrse taken by the Anti-Bentonitea amounts therefor# t o a aecessioa whiga. They refosc to .aliovr the ma^oi ity cffh^ p arfy i® direct—they break np the party and gtv^ -tie members of iption, to. the ancient enen not their intention to stop ifeat, i f possible, the return o fM rl Benton o th e V ^ t e d States Senate—and the Congress, •with onejcxcaption, to th e ancie n t enemies o f t j 0 sto p faeije y they ; Senate—and they niting w ith tho whigs. It is n tl^at the whig p a rty, holding three votes in the tef their efandidate. BVtherel ■B to the! >>wiH come over to the supp refore, they mean to of the United States, they another W en in the S enate o f i m o st siTjLport the c andidate offered b y the whij T jie riendersuccess of the anti-Benton fad th is election, forms a singular contrast-to t h e _____ •which’they a ttere d a few weeksaince. W e were then to ld by tho W ashington Union and other p rints of ih a b c la p , th a t M r.Benton h a d been wholly deserted b y M s p a riy in Missonri, th a t ho was almost atone in ' isstate, t h a t th e m a n o f theparty w ereindignant a t )9 left i n a hopeless nunori- _ ______ .iv e r JSmpereur” the President tam ed round io tho Minister of W ar, who was by his side, and asked him what he was to do. “ W hy, retire,” said^he m inister; which the Prince is said to have done. Upon the whole, this dinner h a s been very mnch blamed, and more talked about than was a t a ll necessary. I t was followed by another on the Saturday after, whioh was also given by the officers and sub-officers of several of the regi ments in garrison in Paris, who. It is said, behaved with more decomm than their comrades of tho pre ceding Thnrsday. It is reported, that the enemies of the President have made him. nndertake his jonmey into tho Pro vinces, from whence, it is believed, he will never re turn b a t as Emperor. W hether he is gone with that 5, th a t he would be ie ty ,» n d jt h a t n o t even thirty-five Benton democrats w em iiolaiaated to the state legislatnre. There was n o t » sellable o f t m t h I n this representation; candi d a l holding the same views as M r. Benton were nominated in every county, and fifty-four of them liavs b ^ elected ; the mass, the strength, tho ^uiel im d »oEd, m a jority o f tho democratic party in Mis- .dottii, ax^now demonstrated to bo with M r. Benton, » » they!over have;been, and are likely to remain. Foe ijrhat cause, le t ns ask, baa this warfare been Waged lagainst M r. Benton 1 commiixed, th a t the minority o f the dcmocratie party ,, ^ h i s m t e should deem i t necessary to b reak np the OTganizatlozi, a n d allow the representation of th e staw in Congress to pass into the hands of the wMgy # Forw h abreasonhas h e been so indostrious- ly and] so fiercely denonneed by the Washington ETnionj a n d Its echoes th e Albany A r g u s , and other prints Af the same e haractor i I t is not protended th a t M r. Benton has &om th® which form Ihe khtegaheia t h e most regular among the regular. snpporU d the nomination o f Casa, which we did i w e sate h a p p y to say, and stands wholly blamelei a l l COn)tanii^y in matters which concern party organi- nationi Hw crime is,-that he is a n enemy to the pro- j»BgaU|m’o f slaveiy beyond its present limits. His crime p ,ih s ■ ■ principles which form t basis of tho d ___ 'ty, or t h ^ he has shown himself factions iiatio in refusing to adhere to p a rty nsacc pm n d b y party arrangements. Jn all the th extenrion of i ^eiy beyond its present limits, the question of allowing or restrain- n o f th is Institution, he h as taken the [w a n d beneficent side, the side favorable to the side o f the free laborer in aU the atates n o rth a n d sontfa, the side of the presentinhabi- i q f the territories r ’ le territories who protest against the intro- i|i of ^ v e r y , theside,on thesneoess of whi tear p a ionbt regarded by his enemies of the guilt, that he who upholds, man in the S e n a te ; th a t cominj le liberal side o f this question, with most t^g e n t arguments, and stores of knowledge such a i no o ther man can assemble, h e brings them to hca r upon the c o n tro v e r t in » strain of tuminoas wad m i^ficcntacclam a tion. His transgression cor. a j t s i i thinking bn the slavery question as Jefierson »nd to f great men o f Virginia, w ho aided in aoWeving ■DUE in'lependence, thought before him. For this he i* proacribed, denounced, a nd reviled, and for this -handful o f nominsd democrats in .his state are stirred up to j throw th e p a rty into confusion, and to wings in preventing i his h with th e win, re-election. vimatoTer may be the immediate effect of these denunciations a n d other modes of a ttack npon Mr Benton’s reputation, they cannot in the end d o ___ ■hann.i '£he e nmity o f which h e h as been the object, haa rohssd h im to nobler a n d more powerful exertions th a n he ever made before, and these will win him more mustrioua name than he could have earned w ithout to® stinialos o f a n acrimonious opposition ■ ' ! which, are leagued to pnt 'him down ry ; the nrincinles ha si yre ge^erbua a n d etem engagto m a st ultimately prevail, for the natural •------akhios o f men and th e sense o f justice .are with inciples be supports T h e cause in which be is y pre-vail, sympajthisS o f m en an d th e sense o f j it. T h e tevilings of which he is now the object will be rgo tpn when this controversy is brought to a prompked them h ave b ad time to'subside, ai then stand higher than ever in the publie es a then have four Episcopal TOtr,” which s^pifled—‘'B rince Fresident, we h ail yonaaE m p e rer,” “ is repotted, b a d a n of tho Prince, who, a few moments after, took G Changarmer a p a rt, andsaid to h im ; “ 'Well^ general, do you consent to second these acclamations 1” “ If the Assemhlee assents,” was the polite and laconic reply. T h e general is a canning’ b ird, and not to bo caught with chsffi, weE knowis g t b a t all-is not gold that glitters ; th a t a few heated words from brdiUB intoxicated with the fnmes o f wine, are n ot the sense of toe people; and moreover, be well knows that • the Assemhlee will never consent to Frinca lionis be coming Emperor. refore to a * e e « » io n ^ m th e d e m o craticp.rty,by I eu^u°iSs“ : ^ ^ ° \ c r i ' S o ^ ” “V ^ e e wbfehtSe CcsgreSKOnal eltotiotf is thrown into the th„ President turned round io th e Minister o f ids cf the Whigs. They refuse to alfow th e major- I who was by his side, an d asked him what he v ' - .................. ^ « jyjjy^ retire,” saiiPth e m iniste r; whii 1 dc & is to have done. Upon th e whole le gorerement is about to erect a new i re in Montreal, on the rite of the old stroyed by fire some years ago, the courts n inconvcnienl te n tio m l c a n U t e ll - It may :corsion he is m a k in g but somj jr he is gone . D . p „ ^ snts he traverses are very obnoziens td him ; in a nmed with socialists. .’But he will *®®to*ate«'’^to t h e S s m e t u e C o a v e n t lo a . N ew Y oee . C ott aub C oohts .—First Assembly Pistiict, fsatah Fynders. Fonith Assembly d is trict, Emanncl B. H art. Sixth Assembly District^-James T . Brady. S t . L awbence ,—^Third District, B . G Baldwin. MoSEOE.-^Second District, H iram C. Smith. IfraiGS .Consrrx.—F irst District, Henry C. Boswell, of W illiamsbnigh, sabstitnte P hillip S, Crookc. Second District, T . Gerard. Third District, S. S. P oweH. C o lu m b ia C o u n ty . A t a meeting of tho Democratic Hepablicans of tho D KUiis AMONH THE Ts Assembly D istrict of Colombia County, held a t that by this time, the ^ o f August [ day of Angnst, w.,™ It,. i - 1. , .X . , 1 the foUowmg officers were appom ted: being pm t the English ministers and members of I „ „ „ President; Josi m e n tare gone a gtonse shootm gt and members are fol John S. Anabte was duly elected a delegate to re- ine, de- | that of Mr. O stdl, a n architect Grecian lomo.firom the I style pure Grecian lomo, from the sost JE36.000, and will be a most beau- taving three fronts, with a splendid I.OED ELGIS AMONG THE INDIANS. T ub N ominatioss .—There ha* been a hot fight 1 npon too Now York appointments, in tho S e n a te.! Mr. Maxwell has been laid over to r the present. • E d ^ ^Appraiser) h a sbeeniaid over; hut to lUod np again. M r. Ewhank, Commissioner of Patents, it is supposed Will he rejected. Varioo* reports a te afloat a s to who will succeed M r. McKen- non in the Department of toe Interior. John John son, OhanccUor of Maryland, brother of Rovordy Johnson, is Spoken of- It is also mmored th a t Mr. Bayard, o f Delaware, has been offered the sitnatisn. a ? h ; ^ < ^ y t o e ^ p t o ^ ' o f y e m h ^ of the drafts rthejconai^M-? « mwo-majte advances we pay the JUST iPUBElSHBaJ. THAT N I G H T 8 W E O F NJL DB, « GHOSTS AND OHOST-Sl By qAXBtEamr C aowe , aulhOTe* o fSasto Hoj^ey, Uniy The brigantine Halifax, astrived day,ircpoew reports seeing a. largefiC ] s a t Halifax on Fri- r. < uu steamer a t half past nine Wednesday night, standing west and passed Sam- broo. This may be too Atlantic, whichis due to night. ^ 'mly, an eminent MinisU ' —John Com ster of the Socl- Lord E lgin and hia suite are gone to the BaoU St. I M arie, it is presumed, to attend the council o f the St the. commissioner saty for the sufron- wanted for mining ®” , Hon. John Snyder, P resident; J osiah Soutocrland gty Pnends, died near Philadelphia on the 7 th in- loors, 1 jjd Jacob F. Snydam, Vico P residents; Robert E. stant, in the 77th y ear of his age. “ Comly’sSpelliDg their I Andrews nnd Renialaer P latner. Secretaries. ! „„ j Gra.mmari’ hn-vn to thonsands following the ir j Andrawa and Renialaer P latner, Seorotaric smselves a t va- j j- Anabte was duly elected a dele, _____ to meet o make a tret f their lands present said district in the State Convention- Mi. Anable is a radical democrat. O n o n d a g a C o u n ty. T hied A ssembcx D istkict C onvention .—T hos. Sammons was called to the obair, and Francis A. Marsh was appointed secretary. . ballot resulted in the election of Nathan racuse Convention. ____ _ ____ ______ Jed, some say by from Trinidad, others by one of those everlasting Greys from Jamaica. It may be so, and it seems carious that tbe report should have reached us ^imuUaaeou8ly from England and from Trinidad ; bu^ [ don’t think there js any thing authentic on tbe A MINISTERIAL JOB. just been perpetrating whs horrid job,” in the privat MINISTERIAL JOB. The ministry h ere have, their opponents call “ a sale of some roads in the Homo District, Upper Cana- ipany formed under tbe provisions of a recent act. These roads cost j E150,000, and 1 believe did n ot even pay interest on toe money while manag ed by the government; so they determined to soli them, and passed an act for the purpose. Tho com- Book” and “ Comly’s Grammar” have, to tl now living, made his name famUiar as household Wo have understood, says the SI. Louis Union, that Colonel Benton has accepted a n invitation to deliver a leotnio before the Mercantile Library Asso ciation of St. Loois, the subject a nd the time to be red by himself. I t will probabl; after toe adjoumment o f Congress. —From intelligence received a t £ that the people of Matanzas aro expecting another steamer Creole was sold a t Key W est for $4, —A Lonisvillo report says th a t Giiehrist Porter, elected to Congress for toe Second f Missouri. Tho majority is not ascertained. Jaitm e n t In toe hnslness or toe ffrm ? A.-r-lcan hardly te ll; 1 write moshof tbe letters and attend to the business generally. Q.—Who introduced Mr. Body to you ? A.—1 think It was Mr. Sanders. Q —Of ■whatfirm? A —Saunders h CJaxfon. 'What ■wastoe stanffing and respectability of that A. Very good, „ to Uld you over have any transactions with Mr. had i Mr. A. i think,-while a was in Europe, the! Body bronsht a letter of introduction to the houS( ^ Doesheowoyouany thing ? A I believe not. BUSKKESSS MOTICKS. —Afin. W hig, h as fc District of M CITY INTELLIGENCE. iin Spain, speaks Spanish, and is a con summate gentleman and courtier. On toe other band, it has been reported here that the Q.aeen was never in too family way a t a ll, but made the world believe she was for some politioal motive—so d a rk areSpanish £ord Normanby, toe English Ambassador to this country, was on tho point of visiting 'Wiesbaden, when he was detained from so doing on hearing of the arrival of toe Comte do Chambord (Henry Fifth) at that p lace; as some political inference might have been drawn from thoir meeting a t the same watering place. IS’consequence, bis Lordship is gone to the baths of Kiessinger, in Bavaria. Should any thing happen to Prince Louis, Houry Fifth is a t hand to take possession of the reins of gov ernment, should he he stimulated to do so by his partisans ; and some people think, and tboro are al ways suoh thinking people, that the Prince’s resi dence, a t this moment, a t Wiesbaden, is not without a political o b ject; but the President’s journey seems to work well spite of some fruitless attem pts to mo lest him. He can, however, hardly bo said to be in tbe h eart of the disaffected departments. R e n s s a lu o r C o u n t y . The Eirst Assembly District assembled in conven. tion on the 28th inst., at Troy, John V. W illard in the chair, and Levi Smith, Wm. F. Disbrow, and Wm. W . W hitman, secretaries. On motion of Mr. Van Tuyl, it was voted that the delegations from tho several wards bo requested to — h - a and appoint a sub-oommitteo, two from each and a central committee of one from each ward withdrew, and reported lemen as members of tHo justice ting J( --------------- „ me prmcipai siooKnomer in mo goui- ■ pany here, is said to have taken shares to tbe tune nf F36.000. 1 really hardly know whether tho thing is as rascally os they say it is, but the ministerial jour nals seem to make a very poor defoneo, and the conn try is mnch excited, pubiio meetings being got up in all directions, and it is to-day announced ihat the sale has not been completed, by which I take it for g rant ed that tho ministry is frightened. Accounts from Upper Canada give the most favor able nows of the wheat crops. j Here tho weather is prime, but the nights are cold, and the more tender of tho forest trees are fast losing their leaves. Last night we had thunder and rain, but it lasted only a short time. N ative . Correspondence of the Evening Post. W ashington , August 29ih, 1850. d departmen Corresponaence of the Evening Post. M ontreal , Tuesday, Aug. 27th. THE FIRE. A fire broke out here at half past 10 o’clock, o Friday n ight, by whioh a t least -680,000 worth of pro perty was destroyed. 11. was without doubt tho work of an incendiary, for it first broke out in a loft over a stable, the door of which had been locked by tl owner, two h oars and a h alf before, and in which thei had been no qaBdla-or-Dtoenight used that d a y - ■was, however, ready access to the bac of the building, whioh was of wood, with shingle roof, so that the incendiary would have had difficulty in introducing his combustibles. There was b u t one horse in the stable, a racer named “ Tas= so,” which was destroyed by the fire ; tho horse was one of tho winners a t the ra TROI ELE A.MONG I F TUR NEW (IMNI- the J e h u i of the new omnibus have done the thong a little So far, t badly. They commenced applying too soon, and have plied it much too freely. Boyd, Ashman, Duer, and Brooks, have urged the cattle too severely, before the harness was fairly adjusted to their backs. L a s t night no attem p t was made to formed by the 1st W ard—John B. Townsend. 24 ” Joseph A. Wood. 3J “ Hiram W atkins. 1th “ Robert Young 5th&8th “ R M. Townsend, 6th “ WaUaoe Mains. On motion of A. B. Olin, voted, that tho sub-com mittee retire and select a delegate to the Syracuse C ^ v o n tion, and also a anbstituto. -4 was a c o ^ te’d. Hon. T . B. Darroll presented tho following roaolu- g moved to lay the resolution ( J enny L in d .—Mr. Barnum has sent us a note re ferring to tho communication whioh appeared in the E vening Post of yesterday, in whioh h e thinks in- was done to his entei m ny Lind to come to .America. H e says he has risked his whole fortune upon the saocess of it, and is therefore taking should not fail. terprise and energy in got- to .America. H e says that whole fortune upon the snocessof it, naturally anxious that his nnder- ikiog should not fail. But be denies that be has re- irtod, on any dcoasion, to claqueurs, conceiving that liss Lind bos a reputation whioh will enable him to conceal the design, formed by their oo-laborers, in and out of ling up all the Senate bills in a grand ing tho same into the general mass, despil ae gentlemen i House, of jui hash, and fi ing I ints and grimaces le victims. )ite the com- tho caucuB- a few days before, and on the night after tbe race, was p u t up in a sta ble near the race course, about two miles from the city ; it is said that that stable was found on fire that night, b u t that tho lire w^s extirguished bef( any damage ■was done ; this may be aceideutal, b ut it is a curious coincidence a t any rate. The fire swept along a t a fnrions rate, destri with two or three exceptions, the whole of the 1 in an oblong sijaare reaching from St Urban street on the west to Perrault’s buildings on the east, boondfiiLon the north by Vitree street and south by Craig street, there being destroyed 35 stone, [■ 22 brick and 32 wooden dwellings, and about sixt; other buildings. This district being in the centre e ihe city, most of the brick and stone houses wore wel and expensively constructed. 1 have rarely seen a fire whioh did its work so rapidly, and which all hu man efforts failed to s top; nothing but a sudden shift of wind h aring swept the flames back upon thei low passions, and me/cenary m o tiv e s ^ X h from the centre fb the very skirts of the city. '1 here companies has prevented the troops as usual from tending their assistance, although they were useful simply as sentries in guarding tbe rescued property. toen, Lowever, it w to defpat.it, bnt wh not, n jjr conic ag a io ^ itjleei hecomb like h: h i! r e ^ t e n t e j s e g t to what.he could not help, f ■^tejhave recently h e ard a n additional reason given M r . Diddnsonls loyalty to this steamship com- lM»y.|whfchi* w orthy of publicity. \VVo tmdorstsDd th a t M r. Elwood Fisher, toe editor o f too Sonthern ■ F tessJ was ono o f the first projectors o f toe Chagres line of United States mail steamers, and that h e is now in toe receipt o f a large annual stipend from too c o m p l y , which report fixes a t $3000 per annum. If th a t he tru e , a nd wa have no reason to donbt it, two newsmpers, a t least, ore ascertained to be quartered on th e Sloe c o n tract alone—the Southern Press and the Alhanrf';Argus. W e wore aware before th a t the Argus owed lita life, its politics, and no inconsiderable share c f it^ perfidy, to toe editor’s dependence upon this m a il leontraet, in which all the plunder borne away bjr b riU from the Canal Bank w as invested before toe faUucTof th a t institution; b a t we did not know be fore bkw i t was th a t to e Southern Press, w ithout sub- ffoxib^iS oradreftiSei*, of support, b reathed the breath o f life. ' Th# revelation wMeh we m ake above leaves, our sundiwith one less d oubt to perplex it- Those who laveiisoadered that the Argus, the Souiltem Press, and |M r.| Dic&inson ehonld each reflect th e other’s Mntiments, npon all occasions, will now b e able to perceive that there is nothing so e itxaordinaiy about T i p Elwoed Fisher is likewise said to be toe man vrh o p engaged in muzzling the Bouthern xaembeis in Congress who at first denounced the Eb- DuyfoAe o f steamers te Liberia. W hether hla nex^n. w ith th a t prqjeot will prove d connexion with the Sloi too iussiion w hether. Congress ■ concludes irp|900i000 steamers to carry a hat fuU of letters profitable as )o contract is said )ccn, w in depend, wo presume, mainly upon lion w hetoer. Congress ■ concludes to buUd (;000 steamers to carry a h a t fufl of letters ftonji toe United States to Liberia four times a year M(r- Dickinson is a warm friend of the Liberia, or, as hje and hia M ends s ^ l e it, the Ebony project, and toe pnly reason i t has not received the direct eug- porijof'theAh-gttsi* the fear of its editor, lest the ag of such a teheme ju s t now should pre- • - - - In- e anexpostt?e=ef toe Stly, howover, toe editor o abomihation. ig f o r i t SOI untiling effort* to defeajtthe iest radfoat democrat from New York nrojiupporthy 1 tu r n o f an hone ----------------- *. va to to o U n ited S tates Senate, and northern support, we pces«a,e»hy his pledges, to asrist in returrimg w lig s t o t J o n ^ i & o m d« in retonim g lenioeratie districts. wBlho toterMting a n d n e i nnprofitablo for our I^eia to reflect Bpon toeingem uty o t the ptoceggeB 6 y which toe whole nation is taxed, through, these ^ t e r a a t o t s t e K n e r contracts, to support tw o .(sneh as top Albany A r g u s and the Soutbem K j pvooMstoby whieh the north a * well as the ompelled te pay the expenses and eudoie sqoMOes of distraetiog and defeatmg the c represente- t jaG o n p c e ii ; u d- aU to am o sifertlie gelfl^ eBds j te p a r ^ , and of o o n i^ting o U to a ♦ pomiciajoJibwi-. (M at ICc. J aw ; M . F . ftdni Gambridge, U LMideB, a a d s o e o f the first L<»d KUen- _ fi. it. father o f t t a f e a a p who ewtoaied^^Mr- B d k e ^ thte eity, o s h o f <mc o r tw u t h c ^ d dol- iM f i l l tINr S H Q m i a Wm ■ aU^. DICKINSON OS JUS PURGATION. T h lj telegraph this morning informs ns th a t the first tojng done by tbe Senate yesterday, was to listen to a n Explanation from Mr. Dickinson, a bout bis ef- ve off the. investigation of toe mail steamer Bllion called for wonld soon be received from ancther quarter- H e said that if the mover of the Desolation desired its adoption'; let i t be parsed by all I h e , indeed! Then why was it not passed the w eekqefore! Did any body but Daniel S. Dickin son take a dvantage of toe rale which requires a re- Bolntion to lie over one day upon the objection c f a n y senator, to defeat Mr. Davis’s application a week »|go. T h a t senator wished the resolution jttst a* mnch on its first presentation as its second ; the n , however, it w as in too ^ w e r of Mr. Dickinson It when called up a second time it was no t, n ^ r could ho g e t any body to veto w ith him 't, iest the motives for their opposition shoald . covered w ith suspioion. ,Hence, said Mr. Dfekenson, ....... the Hartford a nd iE lna being in for j 64,65Q. I fear that from tho depressed state of business here, and the scarcity of money, the b u rnt distriat will not soon be re-bailt on. AMERICAN SPECULATORS. 1 heard yesterday that some American capitalists are in treaty for the ruins of the Hotel Donegana, burnt down last year, intending to rebuild it for its old purpose. If travelling is as rife next year as it has been this, tbe speculation cannot fail to be a good one, for n othing can prevent Montreal from flonrisb- ing as famously as ever, so soon as we have direc railroad communication with yonr prinoipal cities, ronsummation which is fast approaching. We ar just now in a ll the excitement of a “ cheap trip” to Boston, proieoted by the directors of the St. Law rence and Champlain, a n d the Rntland and Oarlfog- ton Railroad Companies; they are a o tui\ take people from here to Boston and b T h e Senate to-day concurred with tho House in ne or two of the minor appropriation bills. The W est Point bUl was among them. This is tho first irdinary than the change of I of tho a nnual supply bills that has y et been acted on over the good folks of this I in this branch, althongh we are hero at the ninth the other, during the p a st 1 month of the session. The Senate will go along quiot; side line 45, and those on the other, during th e p ast two years. Formerly h ere, no terln of abuse was strong enough for Yankees, and everything Yankee ; and 1 presume there was pretty much the same feel ing among them toward us, though colonists are proverbially illiberal; now, the thing uppermost on both sides, in men’s minds, seems to vie in the mutual interchange of good offices, and in the expression of the most cordial respect. Long may it continue to be s o ; for why should brothers quarrel ! C. ASTOR ERISTED AND COL. LAW. you recollect publishing, a short time 8j respondence between Mr. Astor Bristed. York, and the Recorder of London, Mr. Law, rela. offiLTt oney borrowed b y toe son of toe latter, an the X X thRegim e n t! This correspondence of that regiment, has received instmetions from father, to ascertain a ll the young man’a debts, ex- I eapt suoh as are oonneoted with gambling transais.J tions, in order to their liquidation. Yoimg Law was T aBadEcainp, Keeping a womau of bad obaiaoter,' ‘ whom he tried to^ pass off..r foris hia wife, and was de servedly compelled to quit too service, ■ ■ - ation. y oung Imw w mau of bad obaiaoti ------------------ --------- h wife, and was d . 'ediy compelled to qu it too service, which he dis graced. 1 heard that he had treated a gentleman in Boston, Mr. Barstow, in much the same way th a t he solved M r, B risted! A surgeon of toe same regi- \ ed suicide a day or two ago,byeat- , i t is said, in a fit o f delirvum tremens j femintae appendage of toe same de- soription, and a fomily by her. ABMY MOVEMENTS. The army movements o f the next year connected with the North American colonies trill, i t is said, be 3 follows ; the 97th, 72nd, 66th, 54tb, and 42d come at^to replace the 1st, 30th, 19th, 7 9th, and 5 8tb, to > home. ThenewBisho i> expected in a fi tions a te subSciR deuce for him ; 1 oua NK-W BISHOP, p. o f M o n treal, Dr. Francis Fnlford, M tnight; the Episcopal oongreS a lafge sum to purohaso a r« lUave they have raised already city is to h ave the honor o f toe Epis- abont ^1,500, b u t they w ant twice as lanoh. I thishis cityity iss too Church in t c i t h ave th e honor o f to e E] copal cathedra. Ghureh fblkSamongy o n ; again, b ut never obtained a vote approaobitig a ma jority. The chivalry, ^vhose poHcy it is, oj well at? that of tho true and honest free-soilcrs, to defeat these oombinations, anJ to cause each mea?i carried or rejected on its own merits, strovi overturn tho mamfeaily incorrect and absu ions of Speaker Cobb, by which tbe managers ha been enabled to bring in their amendments, b u t he wi Miss Liud has a reputatioi lonso with any unusual method of attracting pub- id taste, and wo wish the newspapers would follow Mr. Barnum’s ox Jenny Lind’s abilities aro so anquestionable, and her position as an a rtist so eminent, to say nothing of her excellent private repute, that there is no seed for any extraordinary means to invite onthneiasm in her behalf The pubiio are c ertainly indebted to him for tho opportnnitv which are about to have, of hearing this greatest of femalo ’Yocalists. L e t us add, that Mr. Barnum assures us that his arrange ments will enable him to accommodate all, a t satis- prices, and that Miss Lind will not leave Now York'for other places, until every person who is so disposed, shall have had abundant opportunity of hoariog her. ilnifo: erual hostilitT to roy that platform Draoy is unfurled the basis ol unidn adopted last fajl at the DemooraUo be instructed to carry out the views expressed In the fore going resolutions. Voted, T h a t tho proceodinga of this mooling bo lerits, strove hwd to ‘ Of course, therefore, tho debate was resumed, and when it will stop, passes mortal iatelligonoo to fore- EROOKS'S SPEECH. Of course ths telegraph will have communicated the points of Brooks's spi affix the anti-slavery pPoviso to the bills J. Brooks, speech upon Root’s motion to T he C onvention —Tho Foughkoopsie American tihus discourses, with more truth than gentleness, too delegations usually sent by New York to oonai C leansing the D ocks .- ocive that tho Corporation have a t lastt lasodased too earnest to oleanso tho various docks of the filth with ple t por- B sot to work in af the filth with h they are choked. Yesterday, and the day bB^ fore, a mud steamer was employed in deoponing dock at tho foot of Canal street. Tho mud ' iptied by means of largo buckets, forming a port tho machinery of the vessel, into scows or barges provided for tho purpose. This dock, however, is only ono of a largo number equally olaiming tho i tention of tho Corporation, and which, it is to hoped, now that tho work of rel 10 their primary meetings, or distr.ct conventions, have not been foirly represented for many years. Beth whigs and democrats in Now York have, for a long while, carried thoir points by braggadocio, and through, suoh arguments as rum, and, too often, a muwou lo j brute force, tim e t, intelligeut and respectable men proposed to | teareely ever a ttend the primary mactiogs, for the bo amalgamated. Brooks, of courso, repudiated tho j knoTked^down'by'^tho bulhes a nd'pjt-housi'^tanant” proviso, and affirmed himself ready to face tho music who make it a business to manage and govern in such at tho tap of the drum. ^ '•ffereon never said a truer thing than when Mr. Root said, there could be no dodging on this I “L ? ■ote. There could be no sneaking behind tho plea, | to changed their ground on this question, will have tho opportunity of presenting themselves to their con stituents upon a fair record in white and black. Those whigs who now find thomselves in a corner, will do well to remember that th - ir present situation has come upon them as a oonsequenco of tho aban donment of tho policy of the late administration by the present one. Had General Taylor lived, the VVilmot proviso could not have como up as a practi cal q ^ s t km relative to New Mexico, the people hav ing a d ® ted it for themselves. As to Utah, i d s con- fe is e i^ a matter of small moment whether that dis- triettoo governed under tho laws of Congress, or by their own laws, for some years to como. Upon the whole, I think the new omnibus already in the ditch, and t do not see how it can be extrica ted and placed in running order. It will have to bo E APPROPRIATION BILLS. ail the other bills of the same class. S NOMINATIONS. The Senate have been engi :agediid for several days on and nearly all of intm entof Lewis’ borings should not ba received as a lair and true indication of the popalar feeling in the om* the “ drippings of unclean logislation,” and the emol- umeats afforded by custom house and other appoint- of the rural districts”—oonStituto the salt whioh is to preserve and perpetuate our free institutions. And to- this class we confidently look for a clear porooption, F rosesser VV ecster .—The case of tho unfortu nate man who was hung yoslorday, a t Boston, is ono of tho most oxtraordinary_oa record. W e cannot call to mind any instanoo in whioh a person of his edttoation, and moving in his oirolo of society, has suoh a orimo. Eugene Aram, the York, in Eng- been executed for s school-master, who wm oi.ouubcu ai. x oxa , m land, in 1759, though reputed to be a learned was not in tho same high social position as Ur. W< to-day, was occupied with toe appoint CoUectorat Philadelphia. They will probably reji him, owing to the divisions and Inkewarmness of t whigs over the nomination. Another rictim , it is j snpposed, will be Mr- Ewhank, Commissioner of Pa tents. He was appointed a t tbe leoommendation of | Senator Seward, whioh of itself has been voted an unpardonable offence. H e is, moreover, accused of free soil notions in the abstract, though i t is not pro- tended that his opinions upon slavery could have been detected from any of his official acts or sayings. Tho administratioD, no doubt, dosiro the majority to do -what i t pleases in this case, for if Mr. Ewhank should bo removed, they know that so much patronage will foil in, which, in these times, is a most importont Star. Aram, too, was a young man, who conceived himself grieved by one of tho most atrocious offences that one man can inflict upon another, while there are doubts in tho minds of some writers, whether he was actually guilty of the murder with whioh he was charged, though ho is said by others to have fessed his guilt. But W el -ppon his sixtieth ■and lovel) was a man vergii family of ely daughters, enjoying ono of the stations in cultivated society, , and utterly 4pil consideration. MvZI , Hew Fnlbllcatlons, J klect O rations of M. T ullius C icel _ . Notes, for the use of Schools and College £ . A. Johnson. Professor, New York Unit New York. D. Appleton & Co. T h e design of this edition of Cioeie’s select orations, appears to hare boeq to present to pupils the most recent oorrections and restorations in the ixt of the anthor. P'or this purpose, toat of the .test lev'ised Gteiman edition has been followed. -0 copious The notes aro copious and exceeding by well selected prepared, a portion of toem boing from too English edition of Arnold. The arrangement of tho contents appears to be judicious, and too typography is beautiful. Teachers oud studeuts, we should think, would do w«U to examine this edition “ D ie H bimath ” is the title of weekly sheet of a iroly litoraiy character, in the German lacguago, ot which the first number is before us. It is very neatly g ot up, and tho contents are prineipally made ag issues'of the limratnro of Germany. Tbe office of the publicatien isSaBondstrOot. T h e W estminster R ev iew , for J ulx , just placed on our ta b leris tho reprint of L . Scott & Do. Ih o principal articles a re on subjects of public inter est : Classical Education—toe Expedition for Sur veying the Euphrates and toe T igrte—RaHway Man agement—Frostitntion, Sea. H o m e h ’ s D ollar M agazine for Septoinber, just issued, o ontainsits usual variety of m a tter,—princi pally original, a n d somo. of tho articles very clever. J ohn I nman , who for m a n y year* occupied the post of editor of too Commercial A d vertiser, died y e s terd a y at his rcaidonea in this city, in the forty- ssventhyear of his age. Ho was a diligent and at* ten ttre journalist, who maintained with g reat steadi- ie*a too lespecteble character o f too paper under his jhaige, and though iuffloieaay decided in his politi cal attachments, kept itfree froi motive for any deed of violence. It is remarked in tho Boston print coinoidence, that just one bondred and fifty eight I a day, previous to W ebster’s oxeoation, graduate of Harvard University, v at Salem, it was the Rov. George Burrou) suffered too penalty of death on the 30 th of fi 1692; but he was not a criminal, as we now stand tho word ; bo was a victim to tho witehcraft delusion which overspread New England a t toat time. for having “ by wicked arts, tor- consnmed, wasted and torment He was arrai tuxed, afltict pined, Od! ono Mary W olcott,” and a fter a long trial convict- qdl. He was hung a t aplaoe called Gallows Hill. A<> h>s ezeeution he made a moat solemn, pertinent, ai effecting prayer, whioh drew toe remark from Cott Mather, who was present, “ T h a t no man could have ihade such a prayer unless the devil helped him.” ! Calef, In his hook called “ More W onders of toe ijnirisible W orld,” gives this account o f toe transao- tjion, which contrasts in many respects with too more orderly scene a t Boston; oTspirTt«“w k s7er^7ffeette£“^^^^ cany,-so that it seemed to some th a t the spec tators would Wnder his execution. T h e aecnsers Said that the * black man’ stood and dictated to him. AS soon as he was turned off, Mr. Cot ton Mather, being mounted upon a horso, ad dressed himself to too people, partly to deolaro toat he-was no ordained minister, and p a ray to possess too people of his guilt, saying th a t too devu has'Often teen transformed into a n angel of light, a n d this did somewhat appease the people, and toe jrent on. W hen ho was c a t down, he w is chin, and a foot of one ij h e was so put in, to- irryer; one of his bands 10 of them being uncov- W e look with horror now npon suoh an oxeoutibn as th a t of 1K)2 s w ill n o t too time como when ourpos- terify win turn with just as much avcisjon, ircffl the S n; '“ 7 which, it is to be reform has oommonced, also subjected to a thorough cleansing. Tho number of steamboats should not bo limited te one or two, as it will be found on trial that it will six or eight, constantly employed, to render tbe of both rivers fit receptacles for vessels. D eath of C oates .—Edward Coates, who shot by tfueon, his brother-in-law, in Hudson street, between Horatio and Gansovoort streets, on Wodnos-, day night last, died a t ono o’clock yesterday after noon in the City Hospital, after suffering the great est agony. A post-mortem examination was made by Dr. Lent, who extracted both bullets, ono of .which had penetrated the stomach, and lodged amoDg too muscles, near the back bone. A nother C ask of S uicide .—A Gorman phy sician, named Julius NuriUing, residing in Duane street, near Chatham, oommittod suicide yesterday afternoon, while laboring under a fit of mental de rangement, caused by tbe d eath of bis wife, by taking a dose of prussic S it r e - me C ourt .—In Chambers—Before Judge MiteheU—DeLaunay IsoUn & Clarke versus Suydai Sage A- Co.—The following is the continuation of t testimony taken in this case yesterday afternoon, from the hoi I’hUo Burfee, sworn -Uesl rb«at and flour : kno! B 5 much conrusioli they could not at that time render T th ^ reeeived^advaDct*on tbe whole At tne time of the purchase of the flour, drafts were , drawn by me on § , S st Co , some of the purchases were H r-; were sent down by me to S , S & Co. None were sent in blank amounts m th roy signature ; 1 think they were i i i S i ^ S s s l the payment of the drafts w il be made by S., S S Co , or thoir assignee ; have beard nothing in regard to it. 1 hare takuu measures myseLf, but would rather not dU S f . s t : ‘. s x s t r “ , • « s them 1 should adopt measures ; they neither approved or consented to the course 1 proposed, and said they would not do any thing about it* The second drafts were drawn lo raise money a t request of S , S. & Co ; some I drew when I was liere and left them with S., S & Co.; others I enclosed by m ail; i was here three timus, the Tho paper I made was a t Suydam, Sage & Co.’s offic.e. It purported to be dated a t Buffalo ; they were made to raise money for joint account; believe none of the first , ( Toss-examined—The transaction as to the 20,000 b! a r n i ^ i S ’inbro^^^^ » t h ^ f d r q a 1 v * ^ e V Knew that S , S. &. Co., were making shipments in the I s s S f l i i any mercantile hdhse-Vfjgaged in an extensive business to ask for advances on property shipped to Europe ; I do not recollect ^ y circumstances under which it has been u m , m o d e u , . e c-ui,-red to .l u t tb«, bar. s n s ’ ” ” through them r 4; business c Q — Aa to- the branch o f yonr htudnes*, which eozuists of consignment* from parties in this country, ore, or hot, such conslgnmenta mostly seat abroad by yoai bouse for j ren appear. Revr in-ventea Da-wson, See,, ke. toe Dwel l^ k abroad. CONTENTS, vr. Double Dreaming andTranee, Wraitos.*o. IL L V S T H A T E D S T A m A R B TFO R K S , bbusueo bt J ohn T alus S c C o ., 40 John st. New York New ■Work, by Mrs. Ellis ; Anthor of \.Social Dis tinction ; or, Hearts nnd Homes.” Now puUishihg in Farts at 25 and .50 cents each, and dlvimons elegantly bound a t two dollars. M R S . E L L I S ’ S aiomingL Gall; TABLE BOOK OF LITERATUBB AND ART. are ofa M teJUB -WlDd-VV, -THBl OfiVKAJiF MHO: OJUO 1 A N D , ! P0M E 0 K T A S I<£. • M E UNITED STATES M d f e H t m r i m M t C o s t ^ ^ i y 1N15HK c u r y O F N JSW T O j a ^ A S a v lnS a JBanK^ s a t ^ L ife I n a o k im c a Coi e v i t b o n t inciixrtna; Tany lBFAaiey«c: . ' ^ 1 ^m ium js srepayaaeMttariferlyj semi-annually o i ah- j - DIRECTOBS. . S I S p : ; S-s ■ K c tm n B K o r , r K K i i ^ ’-3 s iw tia tiiR .« iP ' O T K iuLH r j a r c n r jty t m w s i A m m t t o m o m , W M * ana i f . ,A ^ o < « a , * , 6 , S i i o * n a Zina Mfrrims, f-Ottoiilder.,! iTory andhofh, Ope- Y e^tehio Jvefy, cntolons Apprentices lAbrary. QtF Tho Gonerol Society of Mechanics and Trades men desirous of affording the greatest facility and en couragement to toe Apprentices of Mechanics, for toe improvement of the'r minds daring the period of their apprenticeship,'by the occupation of their leisure hours in pleasant and instructive reading and study, rather than in the idle amosemonts and debasing associations hint that the iady of the house is •' engaged,” or not w te erest or arouse, it is designed* ------ - —— — of toe City, have, during the each improvement in their Hall, as wiU give the Apprentices toe advantage o: large space in tbe Ijbrary, conveniently fitted np a jd ■with periodicals, fco , for reading during t igs in addition to the gratuitous use of of the Library. Tho removal of tho Library to the second story of the Hall, with a pleasant and oonveuient entrance on Broad way, offers additional inducements for all Apprentices to embrace toe advanteges which the liberal phUanthro- ' ot the Society has provided, and proffers free use of all who furnish the required guarantee; care and solo return of the books. That the young Mechanic may not be deprived of the .j opportunity of improveipcnt at tho expiration of his ronticesliip, Journeymon and others will hereafter be wed.tbeiuae of the Apprentices’ Library, including library lleqneathed to the Society by the iate Behja- mia DeMilt, and to which the bequests of other members of his family will enable the Society to make frequent additions, fer the small charge of one dollar per year. Members of the Society, and the widows of deceased members, will find the library conveniently accessible for tho females of their families, who may now participate in its advantages. The Library will be re-opened at the Mcohanios’ Hall, brary, made Mechanics’ The Reading Rooms of tho Society will be open every evening from 5 to 10 o’clock. Members will find the latest foreign newspapers on tho tables, upon tho arrival of the steamers weekly from Europe. By order of the Library Committee. JAMES VAN NORDEN, Chairman. J ohn C. S wan , Librarian. auSllOt N E I V F R E N C H B O O N S IM P O R T E D B Y O. F. FUTNAM, NEW YORK. S. HAHNEMANN, Etudes de Medicine Home quefl Buivis de la Clinique-^Modicalo Homcepatblf Dootenr Hartung. One voLSvo. M. NICOLAS Introduction a I’etude de I’histoire de la Pbilosophio. 2 vol B.JBAUD-Larlblcro Histolre darAssemblee Nation- ale Constitutionalo. 2 vela. 12mo. A. JOANNE Voyage lUustre dans les oinq parties du Monde. 1 vol.,folio, del’ “ llustration.” NEW ENGLISH BOolfS PER ,AMER“AMEUI CA Imported a,nc GEORGE F. PUTNAM, NEW YORK. THE OASIS OF SIWAH. L.ATHAM’S VARIETIES OK RACES. KNO.Y’S RACES OF MAN. LANGFORD’S RELIGIOUS SCEPTICISM. NORMANDY’S CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. EVERY DAY WONDERS. &o anM N E I V P U B L I C A T I O N S . BY H. LONG & BROTHER. THE STEWAR' d , H. Cookton, a uthor\ Valentine Vox.” S. third cc manre has just been iss the plcasui-a of announcing A NEW WORK, By the same fasciuatiDg author ; the last part of whioli will be received soon, and issued simultaneously with thi English edition. LEWIS ARUNDEL, Falrloigh,” have been received and a complete and beau tifully illustrated edition will be issued imsiedistelv . Just received and in p ^ ^ ^ o m the^a^^ sheets. O N ^ R l alning 90 D. APPLETON & CO. PUBLISH THIS DAY, itiohs, price 25 cents GINE WORK AND ENGiNEERING. Edited by O liveb B vbne .. H eads ob C ontents —Furnace, Futlock, Gas—a ve) elaborate article, copiously illustrated j Gatet’'Wrong] A lso R eadv , T his TD ay — JOHNSON’S aCERO'S ORATIONS. Select Orations of M., Tullius Cicero, with notes, for tho use of Schools and Colleges, by E. A. Johnspi Latin in the University of tl J U N E N I L E BO O K S . STANFORD & SWORDS, Dg lately publishod tifuliy illnstiated, w original desigi seleoting hooks morality, such as may CecUandbls 18mo., also In J-vol. No. 13T, Broadway, il the follo^wlng Juveniles, bean- id ongiaviDgs, ftom recommend them to thos ik for the young, as work of unexceptionable safely be j placed in the hands of Dog; or, toe Reward ol Virtue. 2 vols. 1 IBmo., 75 cents. lys Happy; or. Anecdotes of Felix and his Sister. 5mo., S7j cents. W hat a Mother Can Endure. 18mo, 31 cents. Va£t Axnay. An Allegory. 38 cents. Cousin Bertha Stories 88 cents. PUBLISHED THIS DAY; T H E LO R G N E T TE ; Priee, J2j cts. I. A Dash a t the City Rusties—Bring a side view, gained In the tavern porches. J. Country Churches and Preachers—Showing up new style of the first, and old style of the second. I. Letter of a City Mother to a Newport Son—V HES OF THE TOWN. T w ^ S S c J ^ h l^^kT ^ c ronw ith Mr^Body for too lan \ p S n t a ’d v f o ^ /l^errry w ^ r t^ six months would have been prejudiciM to me . I t is yeiy ,„lnme of the first series of - t l . r.eree„t.e e JENNY LIND ! JENNY LIND • ! LIFE OF JENNY LIND, which was written under many prominent advantages, possessed by tbe author, as the innsical critic of the leadiDgXohdonpaper, ‘•The Morning Chrqnicle,” and STRINGER & TOWNSENb, ; 222 Broadway. B R I G H F S a n S B A N D A N D W I F E . A Treatise on the Lavr of Husband and'WJfe as respec,ts Property, partly f o u n d s upon.Roper’s Treatise, and com prising Jacob’s Notes and Additions toeroto, by John* Edward Bright, Esq . with eppions Notes and References ’ tho American decisions, by RpJph Lockwood, Esq., Counsellor a t Law. ■ Ju st puhliBbed andfoc sale by BANKS, GOULD k CO., Law Publishers and BookseReis, au222weodnp 144Na*sau street. JOHNSONS LAW AND CHANOERT REPORTS. The SuhscriheM are ptepuoflte supply tti* F » d « and TOlnme t o f srfect « t t t , o a liberut terms. 0<y- T h e U n ited S t a te s a n d C a lifo r n ia E x p r e s s C o m p a n y will despatch their next express, by steamer EMPIRE CITY, Sept’r JO, connecting with toe Northenor, at Panama, Sept’r 25, All kinds of E f- press Merchaniflse and valuables, forwarded by this Com- any,willbo sent throhgb, direct, to San Francisco— Iverytbing intended for the Interior despatched immedi- tely after the arrival of the steamer. Consignees may have their invoices certified at the Custom House, by •ring them a t tho offlos, No. 2 WaU street. Proprietor*, B. MILLER h CO .. (See outside advertisement.) au29 np FREDERICK SHELDON, President. -> JOHN A. STEWART, Actuary. J. EADIE, J r „ Sebreta^. JOHN W . SCOTT, M. D., Residence 88 N inth street . \ , ' ' ■ . ..MedicalExaminer, t the office of the company daly,feomT to 2 o’olockP.M G. P-CAMMANN,M.D., Consulting Thysieian. EDGAR S . VAN WJNKLEjUonnseL Every information, can he obtained, a t the office, 27 w ail street. -,■ an26 np Tn,-^hfcS M e r c h ^ t ? ’ a iid . M e c l i a s i i c s ’ Mutual X ife lu s ^ a u e e Com|)£tny. OJGce, No. 5G W a U s t r e e t . This Company opjnmeneesbusiness w itoa Cash Capital | of $rOJ,6lia, actually paid in and invested in the Sto Of the United States and of toe State p£ Now York. Its hnslness ■wiU be conducted upon piinbiples to render [ certain the payment of.thesiims insured by the Compi ether the clauns arise fifty years hence, or ■with! . To this the: character of Jull premiums, according to moat approved^offloes both THrougU JLiue for San Fran'- ' ciseoj via Cliagresj d i r e 6 t , AND BY THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC.. ONFRIDAV, SBPTEJUBEU ISlh. THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP CHEROKEE. J. B. WINDLE, Commander, Will leave her dock, pier No. 4 North River, for CHAGRES, DiHEOT, On Friday, September 13th, a t 3 o’clock. Passengers ■will place their baggage on board toe day previous. For passage, apply to ’ HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, augSO np 54 and 55 South stre Express for Cliegres, Fauama ami Sau Francisco. We,shall dispatch our next Express for the above ports, per United States Mail Steamship GEOR( imbermber lltolto, , in charge of one of the firm Septe l see the goods of Forfurther in charge of one of the firm who :pres8 to their deBtination, information apply at the office, HB West anSl np tsell J. SMY’TH ROGERS, l-JACOB.'A.WESTERVELT, MARTIN HOFFidAN, MARK W. COLLET, G. S. ROBBINS, j GEO..j’-.POLLEN, “ WM. W. BILLINGS, New] WM. D. MURPHY, London. DAVID a . NEVJNS, ~ BENJ. HUNTTING, Sag a’D IRVIN, Harbor. TRY CHAUNCEY, JOHN Cv LEE, * 3 IN H . GOURLIE, SAM’L LAWRENCl ROBT. HOOPER, THOS. B. CURTIS, do S E A M A N & M U m . F a l l a n d W i n t e r i m p o r l a t i o n s . Uffer to wholesale purchasers a lajge and splendid as sortment of dry goods, chiefly of their importation, and seieoted by Mr. Muir, whilo in Europe. N kw Y obk , Aug. 2|, 1350. au24 J. R. J AFFRAY & SOJ^S, 73 Broadway, HAVE received by recent arrivals, a very large and complete assortment of the following articles : NOTTINGHAM LACES. THREAD LACES. LACE CAPES, VEILS AND SLEEVES. EMBROIDERIES. ca m b r ic a n d l a w n HDKFS. MUSLINS. HOSIERY. SILK HDKFS AND CRAVATS. PLAIN RIBBONS. BLACK MOHAIR LACES, of superior quality and pat- Pocket and i4 .^ a p 0 ’^om^ J O S E P H G I L L O T T ’ S S T B E L k e i ’ * S 3 ? w ..d , ’ F E N S . ' -F-nni-:. BIANUFACTURBR’S WAREHOUSE, 91 J o h n S tr e e t , Ne^vr Yorbe. C ' S r o T s ^ r P r n s , NOTICE TO THE P to.^tho pens aro not made by him, although asserted so ■ has enabled'Mr. Gillo au30 eod.ppBm HENRY OWEN, Agent. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. HO K o s . 7 2 a n d 7 4 J o h n s t r e e t , M A N U F A C T U B E R S HEAVK ANB MBBIOJll F l o o r O i l ^ C l o t h s 9 Can'lage Oil Cloths, TaMe Oil Cloths, &,c. UUPORTERS OB’ E N Bu’sH ANB GERfilAN F l o o r O i l C l o t h s , T a b l e & . F u r n i t u r e O i l C l o t h s , OFFEK ro THE TUADE, AT THEIR WAhEHODEE, NoSi 7!8 ds 74 JOHN STREET, OW LIBERAL TERMS, A LARGE ASSOBTMEMT OE THE au28 eod_________ above cooes . rg ^ H E ’’ ■“ “ . f i g f S ' S S S , . P J L A E T A A S J y F A W C Y C H K f A , C u t G l a s s a n d tw o \ u n d r f d |— Dinner’^ r w e T o e s i T r u n h a t ^ C a r g e t . B o r Warehouse. B . J V t B B T B B S E I T r A S O P E N E B A W A R E H O U S E E O R t THR J J . sale of the above Good* at 173 Fearl-streeti c is the largest in the U n iW ^tai r one Anndred different varSoHe Bags,'and far superior in point of fioislt to goeiis Of toe kind made. , TBie is the- manufactory of the Idnd iaftbis -l couttt^, and has iieen established for ton years. The | experience In the manhfocttirlng, and the adyantege in the iraT o f facilities oyer other mannfsctureai, wiU ba ------- It ^nrchaseni if toiiy wfll caU and ♦»-- myia aodap SWW ^ 7 J Petristreelabetween U ^ ^ ^ by this Company will;1 participatein- X)f>f eightyhty c< paofits rof. tlie^Companjrto.the extent x eig of the amounhfor'the present, •with the prospect iof i W»x an * Tmsa^ Ceha i ' i Head PteMei) A oompteie *s» French,.andi6ermi CO jfBiBtrB *• CO., have , removed to th e ir EELKirorD HEW STOEY^ 3 3 O o u r t l s u a d t S t r e e t , NEW VORK, S t a p l e a n d I F a n c y B j r y G o o d s . .^Cetopfising eteqr variety of .desirable gqodi'to be feawl f f p o r O f . t o ^ . ^ ; t o . Carpets* ENGLISHBRUSSPLS, ENGLISH INGRAIN, SUPER THREE-PLY, . COTTON CHAIN, • THOMPSON INGRAIN, COTTON INGRAJN. - THOMPSON YENITIAN, COTTON VENETIAN^ Makfogafidl assortment of ail grades, selected iritle great oajo, and-TCe-nowoffer-thein:*t lower ^jrioe* tham any other house in tbe trade, Thevalsp manu&cture andhave onhand,» lidrge as sortment o f Ladies’and Gents’ VelTet,Brotoels andVa- - netian Catpet Bags a n d Satchels. ' fkyc Cash hnyersarepaxticnlailyinTitodto examine before purchasing. anlSnp viding ithe tehole of Jhe profits amongst themselves with in a short period. Arrangements have been, made to enable individi Bmtks, to avail e Assurance in this Company, without making larger losits fromtheir savings than are now made. 'xemiums may be pai.d annually, or may be divided into semi-annual, quarterly, ormonthlypayments. The prospectus of the Company, whioh more fully dis closes its views upon the subject oflusurance, maybe ob tained a t its office. TRUSTEES. JAMES BROWN, ,, \TlEl STEWART BROI ENRY GRINNELL, IWN, ■ HOR.ATIO ALLEN,! ROBT. B. MINTURN, PAtlL SPOFFORD, JELL H. NEVINS, WILLIAM H. WEBl P. STRACIL CHAS. N. TALBOT, WM. S- BULLARD, J. SMYTH-JIGGERS, President. JOHNJOHN L. WENDEIENDELL, L. W Actuary. GEORGE ABBQTT, M.' D., Physipian. R. H.' BOWNE, Solicitor. ■ “sSSa,\' au22 2^wnp ALEX’R JI. GREIO, Seo’y. F r e s i c f i ) F a n c y S t a p l e O o o d s * PERCU S S IO N C A P S ! C L I C K S : CH IN A! Sic. A . I j E G O U X & j P A R D E S S C J S , m P O R T E B S , 5 5 M a l d e n I s a n e . A R E now opening an unusually large assortment of Goods in thejr line, embracing Burtons in Pearl, Bone, | Pen Holdei . 'o f ? , . Umn gard fchains. Cigar Cases, very rich and Purses, Silk and Cotton in p S t o T * '” - --- - Ink and Watch Stands China‘yases, and otl S S 'S Accora“ JB*Md Flntina’s of every kind. Vafleti. ----------- - !|ins.a 5 d.ofYffiehdueiotitewiU T O F a l l a Y T F H I S • F m l H e a l e r s i n F d i n t S i W ASH IN G T O N ■DAINT W O R K S , > July 25to, 1860, J f WOUL.B R E S P E C T F D liX .y I N V I T E TH E JL NOTICE, of all who Use BIAG&^if any kind, to « S i n i t & ’H S a v e n B l a e k / ^ / ’ieL e d r iao . enableimo t \I!® S b i p . O w f l i e i f f s , S l i i p F a i u t - e r g j & C s U ' S l B U E i L l ^ A S : ! N U E A C T O ity AND W A R E H O U S E , ...................... 4 f O ' ^ U i e l i y H T e l e ^ F i n e ^ ^ u A iu * .| OPEN PROM T IE L ELEW lout F M _ E R C ^ T g _ J U ^ C a ^ n j R J E T M ^ O i S a n d O d l H l o t h S ) F A t l s ’ S i S ^ R ^ A T I O i r . F e t e r s o n d J f f a m p h r e y , 43J» p e a r l Rtrceit^; n e a r BArtteaito layenfode^ areprepared a taU tones to f o i ^ h toe latMt and .bMtt U t n h r e l l a s a n d F n r a s o l s j 2EANUEACTURBB B Y ST E A S I, A * T H » ‘ A M E E IC A N M A « U F A O T < 3 Kir» 8 5 7 B e a r l S t r e e t , iStgh . 4 f the Three GMen Umbrdlas.') Merebants inw a n t of ah assortment of ,Umbr«li*ir .»»* ~ , Paraso!s,.aro advised topay ' ’ , •TTd Second WtoMs^ hut to oidi a t once on th e jnaraifactuxerB, who sae I by the Introduotiott of Steam andlVew Patonl Maehln- * eiy,and are enabled to produce the v«»t and InoKt ele gant style of goods,andto-BeU,theni atw' xaie irito which I. DEFY COMPETITION \FStdallC S M F T U F COa^ jyienp B y n to th e tn u ^ r a . ■ F H J E J r C M F i t F J r € ^ F J E v F d b r e g u e t i e s F U $ d ' 7 3 W l L l i l A I K K ^ E E ^ O P SXAIBSA iSI. ,s ‘ss\s;.‘siE»»Ar . ieads. Tassels, Buokles.and Slides, OiledAilks, Fan*, G o l d S e a l e s a n d A c c o r d e d U ^ , . of their own superipr quaUty and^m a k ^ OMh one of VtaiU CaiX BOHjaVElMr GLASSL D O T O I s A S y ^ R O X E T J ^ j S y N o . 7 3 B R O A B R T R E E T , im p o r t : ^ OF ioHEMTAN. GLASSi d ENGLl JOTTA WARE, BOSE WOOD, and SATHY WQ< ENGLlSH^i QOD ARTICLEA, ind FRENCH CHINA, LAVA WARE, ,TLATINA WA r ^ PARIAN STATi Jff« to ° to e ttld^an eitenslre assortment, an8 8mnp RAILROAD IRON, BOWLING RAILWAY ‘ TIRES, r a ilw a y w h e e l s , F F O JERO J T a TINPLATES,BANCATIN J f K k m t i s s U S s s i s . ^ ‘a s ‘ 4 ,sr.sf 5 \‘“'”' J a p a n B i r d C a g e s . . .A P P JRO V E B PATanBSRNS. i s s a i » x 'GBEAte' BEBUC3HON Ouns l Guns ! Gum! ii M F s W A M m O F M O T H S I t
