(ache", toyectur with ?h m l and haa??pi- oar# end taro
pumii^fr cm h, ?vrt- trriuilj ui0j| luw tec h winn rnr -r
M (be oi ri^ut feet of water, tuo m'-c i this morniug
|nt|. uUtitbuiii.il) >n:M. roe (or?aid patiaeagnr
car ban airuuk me waie. an i keeled nt'irly perpeoui a
lar, (be aenuod our r??t?d ?'? tn" timboie nud the
forward oar, bolb oouiplerny ?in ??UwJ t.i tilotn" the
lieraoaw killed ana mj. ie-1 were rnoaily in tao forward
car.
Mr. K K. Lewia, of (ji-nr.va, ml'oi ma tie tint he ? ?g in
(be for ward car, bu? 11.011 i er outit fo' ms escape
Wtiin ue luuud hioisen uiiiujiirod ne diacrvered #,?
vtual pcreoak trik(nOa iu the water uouea.li tne
cmi; nut he ooui.t out approach them wunout a
raft, winch he aoou uuoatruoteii, au l uu'eImU an
veral from their peiiiou* .a>ai'iou. Trie codi'u.ili' war
perfectly trantiJ ob annuo of me death or uis wife a cut
tier moiner, oud *ui, ih iei ire, utterly incapable o" rendering
ille least ustieUucu to any one. Toe survivlug
pM?'oge'?, g'i angers io ton location and to e?ru uttior.
Ktieu.uiii >o tif uvon.eiiy it securing the neighboring
fariu* r? aiut ravldentt to smist iu providing quattore tur
the maimed ana biueed, ana taking cu.rg-i of the unfortunate
deed.
Every person lDjurnd,aod the reutlvesof every one
thusslaughtered, will t>a uu.ble to tint ?uy consolation in
Ute law. X'tne Nortturu Kainosri company IB a broken
down, tneo'vent miserable concern None of lit debts
have been coreeieo for years, and its credit has not the
least standing whatever Every dollar of Its original eub criptioos
baa been sqiMoered, aud n bat scarcely been
able to pay na ruumug cxp< uses ever since It bas been
opened. It la under oeav> mortgages, and nas been advertised
toi sale again anu again It must eventually fall
Into the band) of ibe Centra' road, as the representatives
01 tbat concern beve priority ol claim.
Tnere was moon indignation running through the northern
partol ibe oily this morning and rntny tbresta were
uttered tbat the sup-rin endeuls, agents and managers
ought to 'te indicted Cortatniy, ir au example were to be
maoe, this te a oaae wbiob will Justify the people and the
authorities to move m the matter The fact 'bat no salvo
in the shape of money can oe expected, may berths
mesne or bruiglog the guilty ooee to puuiabment for Inducing
people to paae over their bridges w uen they are
notoriously .known to bo so weak and dilapidated as to bo
constantly in danger of causing instantaneous death.
NEW8PAPEK ACCOUNTS.
[From ibe A bany Journal, August 3.]
Tbeclty waa startled last evening about ton o'olook by
tbe intelligence tbat the trest e bridge of the Northern
Railroad, one mile south of Souagblicoke, Rensselaer county,
uad fnnen, carrying with n the through train from
JLagte Bridge, due here at bait poet seven
The bridge spanned a chasm of auout 40 feet In breadth
and SO feet in depth, as be approached the bridge the
engineer glowed the train, as wag usual, and had bis band
ou toe throttle as be passed oil to the bridge. Wneu be
fell the briege nuking bo instinctively drew back the
throttle, which lb raw on the full head of et-am, and
Caused the locomotive to spring forward wnb a jerk,
which broke the coupling, and allowed it to pass over In
safety while the teoaer, -aggago and two passenger cars
rank with tne bridge
Tbe tend,r sank tlrst, the baggage car followed, the
first passenger car pitched downward sad into the Dag.
gage ear, ano tbe second passenger car ran half us length
underneath tbe first passenger car, tbe latter half remaining
on the bank unbroken.
Tbe baggage car was orokeo into fragments, and three
of ibe lour persons in It ki led, viz:?
C. P imoton man agent
DavidS Russell, ei|?r,as agent.
Charles Bertbelong, baggageman and brakeman.
Thos. UcCormidk, ue*?boj, was also in this car, but
escaped wltn a broken lim?
There were fortv pu-neugi rs in tbe firm passenger car,
four oi whom were kiileu, and all but one or two of the
oihe g more or less injured.
Tne car useif was orokm into fragments. We have
been able to get tbe naae s only of three 01 those killed
In this car, viz:?
' Patrick Jenneliy, machinist, who was fu per Intending
doaib.
Howard A Wright, o; this ri'y
Ih luib Cahlll, lahorbr of wis c'ty.
lii tlitr scuoud passenger our, which was bitchsd on at
8cbsgbticolie. there were >ul e'<iii persons, viz:?
Mrs. George M UniUu.of this city, ana three children.
Alien she feu the car eukiug, sue seized m>r cbiUrm and
spiang witn them to trm rear en<t of the car. By this
mean* see reached the part of the car wtucb remained on
the bank, and escaped (.herself and one child) uuujurod,
vroiie two of the cm druu were omy si'gbliy Kcralcned.
Mr Cuoiey, conductor, ?ite aud chad, and Airs. John
-Cuyicr naahtr 01 Mr?. Oooley.
Mr. cot? ey, wb?o bo felt the car sinking, soatihed the
chi d trou us mother'r a'uis *m pressed It to his breast,
shielding it witu hit arms. Mr C. wasnadiy bruised, but
, bal no limdb broken Be was all o, with nelp, to walk to
a ueijtbooriDg bouse. (be child received but a siignt
1 scratch ou toe ueck, while its mother and grandmother
' were both instantly killed
Mr. Oooley is not the regular conductor. He Is the
I general overseer <>l the roan and took tbejplace of the conductor,
Mr ti&idur-r, who was <11. 11 is wite and moUiorIhiaw
weet up in ibo train with bmi tor a ride. It was
st sad rtne tor toe tauiuy.
T&e following are the killed and injured, as far ss we
bave belli able to ss'ieruun:?
uliAD.
1. Mrs. Jobn Cuyler, o? Aloanv.
2. Mrs. G. S. Oooley (dangoveror Mrs. Cuyler), Albany.
3 (.'bares Bertbeiong, orakemau and baggageman,
Albany.
4 David ci. Russell, Northern Express messenger, Albany.
6. Mr. 0. Plymptoo, mall agent, Albany.
0 Patrick Connelly, machinist, Greenouah.
7. Howard a. Wright, AiDaoy, of the tlrm of Wright A
Davis, produce dealers, Hudson street.
8. Denis Cablll, laborer, Albany.
#. One o her, name not known.
Tbe booiea of Counehy and CabUl were taken to
Scbagbticoke.
That or tar. Ply mptoo was taken to his former residence
In Runand, Vermont
tue uuirn woiu vivugiit w iu? "? wviuiug.
INJURED.
1 George F. Barer, clerk in Bulk Department, Albany;
leg broken
. G 1) Badge.y, Albany; bruised about the face and
body.
&. E E. Lewie, Genera, face cat and ankle apralned,
1 bat able to walk.
4. Tbomaa McCormlck, Albany, newsboy; leg broken.
. Micbet.1 Hennery, froy; bruised about the bead and
interbally Injuied Budly burt
6 Tbomas O'Bara, laborer. Albany.
1 Ten or flrieen others aro more or ieee bruised, but none
seriously.
Mr Badgely was sittmg on the seat with Mrs. Mary
Wuson of tais city. Mrs #. escaped without tbe alighteat
injury eren to her diess, while Mr. B. was covered
with rubbish ana was nearly sulTocated with the water
from tbe ten ier pouring upon him.
Mrs. ueeige M. Gritbu, a? tbe cars were sinking, seized
ber cbtioreu and drsgjieo thorn to the rear o< the car, and
s? escaped, while Mis Gooley, who was sitting near her
a(t<> mnci'ii or jam
A i>d;, believed one tlie sister of Mr. Wright, was
foubd lying who a suck oi timber across her Decs. Those
who first raw ber supp ?e l she was killed, bat oa releasing
ber, it was found thai she was scarcely hurt.
Mrs 8 1' Johnston aua sou (wile aud son of the Socre'
i?r> of toe. Stale Agricultural snooty) wore In the first
var, aud, nitbougb crushed among the spliuters and fragments
ul the broaeh car, escaped with a few trilliog
bruises
Wood Mrs J. parsed tutu the second car to render asststai.ee
to the injurrd totre, she found Mrs Grifllo surI
rounded by her owu three r.hudren, and with the bahe of
the U< an Mis. Coo ey iu tier a.-me?grtletul at ber own
et-capt- end the escape a' her little ones, and anzlaus to
| nil nut. later comfort to the little orphan.
lire bri'.ge where the accident occurred, had, for some
1 time pasi, been deemed insecure, and the company, two
wh k? ago, bad commenced 1? rebuild t It would hare
been reboot in a lew ouyt. The Engineers were directed
to more cauuousiy orer it, aaa if the brakeman had
' promptly lespouued V, the engineer's whistle, it is posBli
Me that the U-rrlele catustionhe would not have occurred.
' Every possible atteut od was pa d to the wuats of the
li juie" by the people of d^hagh'iicike and of tho nelgnborheod
and the agents ol the road are doing all tney
can to ameliorate the sufferings of the wounded and to
cur y outthe wishes of the trie ode of the deceased.
We undi.ruiHnd that Corouer D.'au, of this city, has em1
pannelled a jury and gone to the aceue of the accident to
hold sn 'nquesi.
Cricket Mutch?Canada Agaluld the United
States.
1 foRorro, august 3.1869.
At the close of tb B day's cricgetiug between Canada
!. r.co the United titans, the figures stand as follows:?First
| i: ntOft?Canada, U6, United dtatt.s, 108. Sexmd inaiogs?
f snacs, 14, with no wickets down, flay will be resumed
jl to-morrow.
A Curloua Phenomenon*
1 fturo si.nci, n. v., August 3,1859
' During the sevsre thunder utorm this afternoon the
electric fluid entered the telegraph office in tens place,
burst the gaspipe, ignited the gas, and set the
building on flie Toe flames, however, wore soon ex'
t.ingutaheo, causing bur sligbt damage. It is supposed
that there waa a leak of gas, and the electric spark conducted
the fiame to the pipe
iTht iMunuitc on ill* thlp Josepnlne.
Boston, Angus'. 3,1869. ]
Tbe ablp Josephine, burned at Mauritius, belonged to
| .Joseph Andrews, of Salem, and was Insured for forty thou- '
I tai.d dollars In ibis city, and ten thousand dollars on :
freight.
Markets.
, PaiLAi.KU'tnA, August 3, 1860.
I Stocks beavy. Perns* In*.,* scat > Urea, 9 y,; Reading
Railroad, 22X Morns ' *oa , b2X; 1-oug Island Railroad,
i' l'cnusyivania Kailroai, 31l>s
Monn.s, August 5, 1859.
Cotton inactive: sales of three days, 320 bates; mid1
<llmg, ll>?c ; receipte of three uajr, 326 bales. Freight
J; "to Liverpool, Xd.
Bl'FTAlO, August 3,1869.
F our advanced 12X? demand active: sales 1,660 bbls.
i at $3 60 for State, 83 do a $3 75 for low orands of W isoon?:a.
86 a 86 26 tor good to eholc" extra do., 86 26 a
i iff 6(t tor good >o very choice extra Michigan, Indiana and
ftw, 16 a 80 26 lor double ex ras, ana 86 50 for choice
family ti-ands Wheat scutce, unj firm: sale? of re'tl'
mil ing jU comp'isiug 1,400 uuabels red Ohio, at tl 26;
it o do. choice white Lu Icy , at 11 60, 2c>? do. Btaudard
Chicago Spring, 6Wc ; 6%b do ember Kentucky, at 8130.
com iu k"od demand: ekios 14 oho basliols so.'od Illinois
st Cbc Oats?IK man I active, a aiKci easier: sains i4,0'ld
bushels Womern, afloat, at 3lic , and 6,00b buahels ordl8iis
do. at 28c. Barmy noli and nominal. ltyo in bettor
leuiHiid, Wniskn)?iahiH i50 '-h b. at 24 o. Canal
freights steady, at He on oo n, Wo. on wbdat and 35c. on
Jkiur.
! (burton, Ancnvat 3?6 P M.
, Flour uncharged, with a uneirrato domain) for local
nnd Inbnor trade. Wheat due; rates tjsco o.iabc'.s Chicago
spring at 66c Care (juloi; sail-* 1,600 hultisls on
Jim ate terms iiamil Ire gh;a iiui! and unc.angod at 23c.
aJMo on llour, 6V- on ? nt and 3c n corn to New
York. NO recoip's o flour and gialu by lake or ship
XiiCbtt ot importance by c.m%i
' lnns> \n Aiig-ml 3,1859.
Flour market slightly revived; sans at 86 for Biiperfluo.
Itbmxev '24c Proviso* v.ry dull, out generally unchanged
In price",
j()i| *. ," i' T
I
*
1
IIIGliLI lMPOaUM FROM AlBSM.
Men I rig of the New York Democratic State
Committee.
ahioi'NDINO lettkk KRoM u0vkknoh wise in RElation
to akkat11s in THIS NT ata - complete
(hash occasioned by it amonu ti1b koliti<
1 ?N8? idnholl'TION ok alliancks, and kb08rhcr
ok new onus?no vac moor or vknitlat1n0
ti1k T residential question?anger OK tub
ha hub and kkokosll'ionh OK pkack wito tub
8okt8 KHOM dickinson ?, UK abtok IIOl'bb commlttee
LEirtR?suaw 8 latter?kavoiiable baCbfTION
OK both by tub STATE oommittab, and
tubih call kott a convention ?abandonment
i1y the uabd8 op the district system, in consequence
ok the lhttau ok wise, and communications
FKOM dickinson, etc.
oi k mttcul albany despatch
Albany, AuguBt 8,1859.
i lend you e vcrbttim copy of ? letter from Governor
Wine, of Virgin**, to n detlnguiBhed friend of hie In thie
State, the Ungunge of which in no inctedlblo that i coald
not have deemed it genuine If 1 bad not myaelf seen tb*
original, and tr I were not perfectly acquainted with the
Governor'! handwriting. Moreover, the letter l? in the
i<u?c<w<iiuu ui gouucuteu wuu win pe auie ui produce
It IT any question is mads concerning its authenticity
anu genuineness. The literally tremendous sensation
which it has created here cannot be exaggerated. The
report which I see in the morning papers, that Judge
Allen and others bad written to the State Committee, and
that Deloa De Wolf and Russell, of Ulster, were here, op
posing Wood, la incorrect. Its foundation was un
doubtedly the vague impression which prevailed last
eveuiig that subterranean mutterings were olearly die
ccrnlble somewhere, and the quid nuncs hastened to give
them ' a local habitation and a name." This morning the
murder is out, though 1 Incline to think that the Herald
will have exclusive possession of the following letter:?
letter from gov. wise.
Richmond, July IS, 1859
Pf.ar Rib ?I thank you for yours of die 8th Inst 1 hare apprehended
all a tons (hat the Tammany Regency would carry
a untied delegation from New York to Charleston For whom T
t onglaa, I knew, is confluent; but yon mav rely on it thet Mr.
Buchanan is himself a candidate for renomlnauon, and all lite
patronage and power will be used to dtsepi>olnt Douglas and
all other asptrams Our only chance l? to org -nlze by die
trine, and either whlp'tbe enemy or aend two delegations.
if that is done or not done, we must still rely oo e united
south. A united South vtlil deoend on a united Virginia, and
1 p edge yon that abe at least shall be a unit. Virgtnla a unit,
and persirtent and Arm on a round platform of protection, to
ail per win ot popular vraut squatter severelgoly she must
rally to her support all the South. The ou'h ctnnot adopt tar
Loug'uS' pDtfurm. It la a short out to ail tee ends ot olack
reruchcai tern I t then wtu klok up his heels if he dors or
don't lie ran't be nominated, and the main argument against
hie DomlDktlon is that he ctn't he elected if nominated If be
runs an independent candidate aid Seward runs, and 1 am
tool Mi led at > harieeion 1 cat beat tbem both Or, if squatter
ecvr-elgpit) is a plank ot the platform at Charleston and
iJouglaa is nominated, the" South will rua an independent
eendidrte on pr trctlon principles and run the election loto
the House Where, then would Mr Douglas ber The lowest
candidate or the nst if 1 have ibe popular strength yau sup
u-'t* It wol likulr nx toe Domination. Uet toat and l am coon
dent of auoceta
t on K Wood la orofeaaedly and really, I believe a friend,
and or crtirte 1 would lu iwd faith, be glad of Ms Influence
and wou'd do nothing to Impair tt and could not justly reject
hi* kind aid; but you may rely uoon It that 1 am neither coat
P etel) nor at all, in the hauda of Mr Wood, or of nuvotae
man who Dreathea he baa always been friendly to me, and 1
am to Mm but always on fa(r and Independent term* There
la uuihmg tu our relation* which should keep in if any friend
of ruber he knowa aa well at any one can tell him. that hia
ra-iu IbBuence I* In the city of hew Yora, and I judge what
jou ea> ol hi* country lalluence Is cerrect But I am counting
all the uine v I bout hew York and don't fear the reault lam
depending solely upon open pofldon or prmctp e, Independent
of all clique! and defymg all doner* We will overwhelm
opposition In Virginia, and ber vote will bo conservative and
national
At all events, Iihall a way* be glad to hear from yon and
am, your*truly, HKhXtY A. WiaE.
Tbo recipient cf this letter kept its existence a secret,
until within about a week. Be then sent a copy of It to
one or two friends, who communicated it to Ur. Dicktn
son and some ,ol' those hards who are identified with bis
'nterests. they, at the same ti?e, requested that Mr.
Dickinson would exchange ^iews with them concerning it,
and expressed slroog anxiety and distrust lest, under such
circumstances, the original Astor House Committee pro
gramme might be Intended by some of Its movers as a
snare, ana might not result injuriously to himself. Mr,
Dickinson replied in fall and'most nobiy to the Inquiries
audiesscd to him. He declined endeavoring, either directly
or Indirectly, to influence upon the action of the
State Committee; but declared that he was perfectly con
vinced of tue peaceable dispositions of the maioritv
ol leading tofts, and of ttoe absolute duty ol meeting their
advances with the utmost cordiality Be said that nettber
the State ol New York, nor the North generally, were entitled
to a Presidential candidate at Charleston, and that
therefore, If, by auy chance such a one was rboson, It
would be the free net of the South. Therefore, that the
great object at present should be to unite the party
so as to send an undivided delegation to Charleston
which should vote as a unit. Be disclaimed all
personal ambition, but urged bis friends to forget him and
look omy to the point of democratic concord as tbe end of
tbeir ellorts Continued by tbls knowieoge of Mr. Dickinson's
views, perhaps (although tbeir minds bad been
made up before), the members of the Astor Bouse Committee
resolved that the letter which they were framing
at Congress Bali should be couched in the most friendly
terms, and It waa Individually agreed to, among them,
that they would co operate in a frleudly spirit with all of
all sections who should act In a manner calculated to promote
democratic unity
lhe outdoor fee ing has boon most curiously exhibited.
Very few btvo seeu the text of WlBe's tetter, but the ?ub ltiz.ee
or it Is more or less correctly known, and tbe mos<. .
curious combinations appear to be In prospect. It may '
be asserted that Messrs. Croswell, Russell, Richmond,
Fowler, and even Jewitt, Cagger, Kennedy and others, are
all in the name bedroom together, If not In the same bed
The district system of electiug delegates to Charleston t?
virtually given up by Messrs Croswell, Mather, Russell,
Ac on tbe other band, the^tate Committee have cordially
received the Astor House Committee memorial, and
have disclaimed all right to interfere with too Presidential
quest on or with the manner of choosing the ilcie
gates. How long lived this harmony will he It would be
dangerous to prophecy, but it exists now, as far as all are
concerned, excepting u few of those whom tbe letters
from Albany in tbe Heraid of August 1 and 2, called tne
ultras of both sections?Mr Wear Richmond in the chair
MEETING OP THE STATE COMMITTEE.
The Stale Committee met at one o'clock?Mr. Dean
Richmond id tbe cbair. On call of Use roll by tlie Secretary
, Peter Cagger. all of the memDera were found to be
prer.ent excepting Hon. Daniel K Sickles.
]'roceeoiiig? commenced by an Inquiry on the part o
Mr. John Stkvkkr when dinner would be ready, fee hour
w bk announced by tbe cbair.
Tbe following communication waa tben road by Mr.
Cagcek, from tbe Aster Homo Committee:?
Albany, Augutd 3. 1859
Dean Richmond, Esq., Chairman juemockaiic fataix Committed?
t ik? a t a meeting if democratic cillzeni from varloai parte
of tbe State, Led al tbe aitor Uuuae Id tae city of New >ork,
Id any last, tbe underatgnca were appointed a committee to
confer with tbe remooratto State Committee In relation to an
ellectual enion and coDtufidallon ol tbe democraUc pariy of tbe
riate In compliance with the vie wi and Instruction# of tbe
large body of djmocrata represented at that meet'ug, and id
(behopes ol ct otrlbutlng tow Area an object of such conceded
importance to tbe interest* ef the democracy of tbe State and
nation, tbe undersigned avail themselves of tbe first meeting of
the state ? ommltieeto invite a frank and friendly Interchange
of opinion upon tblr material ques Ion.
the undersigned are strongly impressed wllh the conviction
t' ?t ?e are approaching one of tbe m at important elections
ever be.d In thin state, Involving in its results momentous con
sequences .o the well being and good name of tne people of
Ibe otate and tbe r auon Resides State finances and Mate
policy, at that election will be presented aa an Issue tbe dan
gen ns, li inttreasonable, coctrlnea avowed by the distinguishf
1 l# hi!?-r nt thA r riiioslli/iri In hi . n.fb?hi'Mflr finmii<h i ta PMint
wl'l aeieimlie wh- tlii?r the people ot car commonwealth ere
rt-f d) to sustain principles so aestrucilve lo the political end
rommerctsl prosperity ot til* Union. nod so much a'. war with
the guarantees 01 the constitution; auo itte undersigned are
Impressed wilh the cpuvlctlon that it 1b the duty of the demo
cratlc part; to remove Horn ita oounsela every disturbing elemert,
to tt e etm that It me; enter this content treed from inter
nal dlttlcultif* end obstructions.
Neitnet in msir.isof pruiclp.e nor In the selection of cindl
da'fs are euy essentia! dllferenje of opinion apprehended.
I nr?H other and ex inneoua questions are thro an into the
htate Convention, a concurrence of views, auipiclous of the
lien remit, and ma'orlally contributing u> tt may ba looked
for wt h oonfldBiice by the democracy of the Union aa the oar
b'Dger ol a glorious triumph In the next great con teal-that of
ihhj.
having no personal or Plate preferences to advance or retard
In the Pieaideiutel camnaign?looking only to thetmaterlalltv of
toe aurceaa ol the democr tic oartv oi 'he Datlon In that most
imporbint struggle betwven the alngie handed toroea or the de
nocrary and ice vailed forcea of the oppoaltlco, and
pleoged and ready tosua'aln <vith our beat euerglea the noml
nationaui the t harbatoo oonveniion?we are nrepared iotacrlbce
every political and peraonal Interest to the cogent and
attorning ounaideratlon, and to unite cordis ly with our bre
thrt n ttrouabont the State and the Union In an earnest and vb
gc rouat 11-ri 10 recure lie accomplishment.
Animated by tlieae viewe, the undera'gned de'lre to see
every feeling or rivalry utai may have divided the democratic
V arty In p ial years laid aakle, and to meet the common adversary
a lib a resolute determination to carry the slate
i nls done, aod we go Into the national Convention with the
pro d eoiiBclourneaa of having done all that duty and patriotIt?
demanded, and with a tar better prospect of harmonious
action lo our Mate r elegut on there, than If we allow the r-reMilet
tlal question prematurely to Intermtngle wtih nomination
b aod la; lies altogether local.
In this spirit the undersigned tender for themselves and for
those for * htm they art. the assurance of a cordial fellowship,
and rest evtfullj si.omit the following proposition:?
1 hat the notice lor the annual meeting of the Democratic
flau t ouveutl. ii b Umltel exclusively to tit-- elec t in of dele
gates lor the nomination ol a democratic rIal v ticket, and t
questions cf Slate poiicy.and that the choice ot d*legates t
the ?allotal Convention, and the mode thereof, be the subjee
ol lull.re rccTn.,i?'?U"i
I Ki/WlN OBOHWRbb. JOHN CRAMWR.
j. m JAVGOX. FRA"ANIJU WOOD
I R.H. FAt.KhR. UaKVfct OOnitmlOH.
VIM. ?. Ml bohLili. WM O. SaNDM.
Ur vruis* 0. Kennwt rose and moved that thin comn.iitiicaiiiin
frnni Lhe s*-ntlemen at Ocinnreas Hail be rs.
coitcu. lira agreed to unanimouwy.
Tro following c< rncnumcatljJ wu mea read by Mr.
oacokr:?
J rkkman s Joorhal Orroc >
CoorMiSTown, July 30. 1HH9. J
1' Caoofr, Fs'i , Kerretary IteinocraUc btate 'omoauoie i~.it.jtR
t'lH?.-uetiiR It alaied lu cine of tny democratic etch'tr.f.ea
ibat Hie k.ivoor ?* 01 the district ijrtcai for vbooal g
ct.irgMer to the l-eBmoiatlo Natmnal <'orventlon will attend
, tte meeting of 'he m e onncH'ee, on Weil?eid*y neat, tor
U.e purpote o" pieaeo'.ing th-lr yHiwi and urging uuou the
commute" tie expenirB'j and polio7 of ignoring u? mailer of
choice of deiea?it? In ttielr rail'for a elate Ouoventlon, I tare
the Mcieriy ol. tieilng tt\ nugh you a few CtaialderaUona whioh
hi .ucoce democrat# holding aomtwlaU acMigonialte.newa on
Una qnaatkxi
Ji umt he icai'ted 'ha- Ihe ruhject la ore over which the
kid itiiittt m>* <iu otiiiuul, a?d therefore tneu action ot non
hum > an l.eec-no lcglUuiaie lEtn-euu- ti one aen.c, and to
aieriaic * viecii. Hi a .a tiooo'dueniy trne; lul ttleanown to
ituo, ntcolliee ihaitheto la a dl.tial j of opinion tutoog tlcmc
11 m? oi Uni queatlcti, and tu aome way, at aonae time not eery
iisaute, i. oir iii' u ninai oe ai/itc l at. II mile- ce oeieimliied
I t 'he hew i t./h dr uioerao.e how their delegates to <:h?rleat*i..
ana I lie chueen at .a conceded thai aueb d eclat'in can otny ne
pMtjjf "y in,d at a delegated htata Convention
I a Hrge u.ether of uuaoo.ela. u laslelmed. are in favor of
poatlioDUiK *11 actum upon the do'fgtta ci iMHOU tut after the
raw YORK HERALD, TH
> fit B>ata Onovendoo f bould no mention ba mrft of tba
auujeot ta the eaU to be Imued oe the 3d proximo, would tb?
debar fcuoo on the part of a properly ooneututed Slate Ooavea'tear
can tba aoUn of auch t oaraeUoa be poaSlraly re trletoD
to mattera enumerated in the calif Could anr ectloo
be declartd irregular wkioh the lonveatt a might oboom to
take wt'b nferrnee to party mttlare usually broufht before
surb delegated bodies? Precedent I think, detanaiaaa in the
negative nut It might with propriety be alalm'd mat the aub
jec having been fully dtactiaaed, the question or eo Important
a topic wi uld reuder the erUleneat of the queatloe by the
CrovreUnn unfair if that be eonoedeu. might nog tkoaa
d.momata who deatre action on Ihl* subject at the Con
ventim, Intlai that aucb omlatlon would be unwnnrmata
ble on the per of the rounxpuee mil the oommlttee
malntala lb" right o throw an Impedlmont lu the way
of the eat Heat authoritative iettiemnet of Ihla question.
7 hose democrnia who favor an ad bare no* to the blmoat uni
form node of choosing delegates to tba National Ooovenllon
anr now believe Ibet ine good of the party will be promoted
b j an early aeUlemeut 01 thla queatlon, olalm 10 ba In a large
majcrtt ; and they oonld not willingly aae the Male Convention
puraue any courao la frnm ng the call which might ha n
bar to the aetilr n?nt of that queatlon by the toovention. they
are, however, willing to abide the deetdon of tba party aa #xprrvard
thr .ugh relegate*
W bile it mlgnt not be proper to offer any arguments In thi*
connection tn favor of cbooata g delegates by State Convention,
1 may be allowed to augreat tbet tn eerly Mttlement of the
aunation nl Uau* would conduce to lb* atrength and unity of
in democracy of Mew York, while nothing beneficial to tba
party at large can be gained by keeping open for protracted
Dtai make a queattoo calculated to promote unprofitable dia
puira between presses and Individuals, and a possible revival
of pad dteaentiona should tkla view be entertained by a majority
of tba delegates cboeen to the next convention,
they should not be rest r aired from acting In n manner
which the welfare of the party and (be wlibee of their ooaatituenle
seemed to require, by the objection: "This au ijeot was
discussed belore the rials Oommlttee; by design the topic was
omitted In framing the call for the Convention- the delegate*
were not choien with raierence to action upon It, tbereloro tl
tuottir oouHuiUoi ahoiild bnt lie proper weight with
the committee li, u le olaimed, ? the country at least, the
people do not wlah to be put to the trouble and expense of holding
more cauouaee and convenUosta than U nMeanery, no acUoo
of the oommlltee ebould thwart that desire. If It De the
with of the party to appoint delegates to > barleeton at the next
convention or to refer their appointment to the aereral Oon
preen tonal diatricte. they may eo decide with jut objection trom
any quarter, pmvldirg the dlnpoelUon of thle question be mentioned
in the oall as one of the objects of the Convention, and
the aeeembllng of anorher Mate < on vet Hon at an Inconvenient
eeaton ot the year may thereby be rendered uoneoeieery
If correctly nndereiood by the undersigned, the queetton
before the hew York democracy la: "Does good policy or ad
berecce to party usage demand the appointment of delegates
to Charleston by District Conventions, or at a general Convents
n; It the letter, la it beet to hold a epeoutl < onventton for
that purpose or to name the delegates at a Oonveattoe to be
brld this fait." It tt a question which baa been very fully d'e
cussed by the democratic press? wblnh can only be decided by
a democratic State*toevepttoa-and those who desire a prompt
and cari) decision have a right to expect that the Mate Com
ir litre will Inter; ose no obstacles In the way of the attainment
01 that object.
1 be conductors of the democratic press In thle Mate heve as
greet an Inteiest as others tan possibly have in the unity end
siicccm of the dem, cram parti, aud Una feeling prompts the
liberty I lake In lunmiUlng to you the preceding nae'lly writ
ten eugaestiota Very reepectluliy, ycurs. Ac .
HAWL M. SHAW
We entirely ooccur In the views of the above oommunloa
lloo, an?i earnestly urge upon the Hate Committee to pursue
ibe course of ecucn therein Indicated, as most oonduclva to the
hs-mony and euooeea of the demoerauc party in the Stale and
In Ue nation.
Jos. Russell, Warren Bounty.
S. T Fairohild, Madison oounty.
L. ri Jenks, Cattaraugus oounty.
John F. l'belps, Chautauqua oounty.
Wm. li Maaderl'ie, Columbia county.
Anson Lerrica, hew fork
Duncan S. Magce. Steuben Bounty.
Isaac V. Fowler, New York.
Smith Ely, Jr , New York.
Dstld Soaker. Montsomerv county.
Peter rime Schenectady county.
Cjrrelhayer, chenecUdy county,
0. Ibucneou. Bcheeeotaly county.
John II fibea, Jr , K-beaectady county.
Wall. Bboadaa. Chenangooounty.
Luke l>od*e, Schenectady oounty.
1'otneroT Tuoker, Wayne county.
D B. l av lor. New Work.
Thornaa C Kielda New York.
Jatnee II Pbe*rlU, Waehlngtrn county.
A Uolbrook. Jr., Washington county.
K. C. H Council, New fork city.
T McMannv. heasrelter county.
James J Betlly, New York,
hober'. ttamble New York.
William I)avia, Albany.
K. H (Toocker, Washington oounty.
William Coleman, Waanlncton county.
Tbotnai byrnea. New fork.
John a. Nafew, Albany.
1 heodore Miller Columbia county.
B A 1 llden, Columbia county.
Ai.niN v, Augusts, 1829.
Cn motion ol Mr. Dbjugs, Mr. Shaw's communication
wan irct'ved
Mr. Kkx.nehy made an eloquent appeal to the Committee
n lavor of pmly harmony and tne necessity of excluding
'rem the action of the Committee every disturbing element
be proposed, aa tne beet oourse, that a broad and
comprehensive call should be Issued, wmcb should advoca-e
no particular course in relation to the election of doit
gates to Cbaritstoo, but leave It to the Convention. Tois
be thought, must gratify the gentlemea at CoQgress Hall,
and equally so, perhaps, those who bad signed the communication
with Mr, Shaw. He made a motion in accordannp
with hli ftnni'Cn whfr.h hp wifhrfpftar frvw n ????
carefully prepared substitute by Mr. digger, which was
oilereo, aa follows:?
ytbereas. tome diversity of opinion exists among the democratic
electors ot the state In regard to tbe subject of the choice
of delegates to the liemocratlc National (Jmvet)Hon, and
whereas, after duly considering the communications addressed
to this Committee, advocating on the one side an express limits
tlon of the action of tbe Convention, and on the other a more
enlarged pttscrlpllon ot Its du'les; and after a full and free
consultation on the subject, this Committee do not feeldtsoneed
to d<- tide s question of this moment, or to dictate to the democracy
of the r tale In relatlos thereto, by attempting either to
limit or to enlarge the powers of their representatives: sad
whereas. It is desirable and eminently proper that all such differences
should be submitted to the democratic Sectors of tbe
Male, to be by them determined In Mate Convention: therefore,
he olved, 1 bat the Cbafrman and Peoretarj, In Issuing a
call for the elecion of de eaatea to the next new ocratic State
convention, give notice or such ptupoae in the following
form:?
1 be deasocrmtlc electors of the several Asaembly dlatrlcta of
he State ate requested to appoint one delegate each to a Ma e
Convention, to ee held ai Syracuse on tbe isth daye Sep tern
bern?xt,atl2 It , lonrmlnste a candidate for Secretary o
Stele Ocmplro'ier, Treasurer, Stale Wnglaeer and Surreyor.
canal Commissioner Stale Prison Inspector, 'udge and Jlerk
iftse Court (fAipesls. nrd to choose delegates to the next
National Convention, to be held st Charleston, or to determine
the manner In which and the time when they ?ball be oboten
and lor transacting such other business aa to tbe Convention
sball seem proper
It was stated that, as s compliment to Mr. Dickinson,
the language of the call of the Committee or 1843 bad
been substantially adopted; and tnat the wording used
bad been carclully chosen in order to show tbat tbe Commt.tee
disavowed every pretension to interfere with tbe
Presidential question, ana even with the policy of postpotiirg
tbewhcle matter of tbe selection of delegates. If
tbe Convention should tb'nk this latter courso best.
. On motion of Mr. McArthtk, of Troy, the entire
preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted, tbe
uyes and nays being osllea
It was then decided unanimously tbat tbe Convention to
dominate State officers be caltod for the 14th of September,
at Syracuse, at the hour of noon.
The Committee Ibm adjourned, to meet informally a few
momenta alter at the bar of the Deiavan House, where
an Exaltation Association bad already been formed under
<be auspices of Coroners O'Keele and Gamble. Patronage
of brandy emasbea unlimited. Edwin A. Lawrence, of
Queen's, was urging bis claims for the Secretaryship of
State is an eloquent song about " toe Ohi o o o o o?the
canks of tbe O o o o bi o," amid much applause, and
wild some cbance of succeeding to tbn place of Mr, fucker,
although tbtre was something in ibis Ohi o o song about
"following tbo Buffalo o," which was interpreted as a reminiscence
of 1848, and caused Peter Cogger and his
friends fo secede from tbe room.
Anson Herrick, Tom ByrneB, and other t arrived here
ibis morning All say they stopped to rest in Albany, but
are on the way to Saratoga.
ANOTHER REPORT OF TIIE MEETING.
t'OMlNGLIKO OP TUB HARDS AND SOFTS ? MORE
ASTOK nOl'SB FAWNING?SILENT CONTEMTT OF THE
DOCUMENT?DEMOCRATIC 8TATE CONVENTION TO
SETTLE THE QUESTION OF DELEOATBS, ETC.
Albany, August 3,1859.
The effort made by letter writers for certain paperi to
create an impression that serious difficulties existed w.th
regard to the call for the State Democratic Nominating
Convention, was magnified to an unaccountable degree.
Such scribblers tbnrst themselves forward as the certain
reflectors of public opinion, when in truth all their
premises, insinuations and lnuendoes are the mere inventions
of their own Imaginative brains. Tho ridlcul
ous stories circulated from this city, that the Democrat!3
state Committee had determined to select delegates to
Charleston, or to incorporate that authority in the call
I for the state Convention, bad no foundation
either In truth or in fan?It was speculative all.
Ibo p'ltounciamient* of the Aator douse Committee was
reau to a few of the select ones In one of the rooms or
Congices Ball last evening, and universally approved. It
v. as t< served to be presented to the committee at the
opening or the session this morning. But after sleeping
upon it, and reflecting over night, a re-reading was bad this
moining In a select private circle, and quite a number of
is bold expretalODS were softened down It Is |a more
dovetailing ofptoft words, asking tbe Committee to omit all
illusion to tne questions relating to the Charleston Convention.
Nearly all the members of the State Convention evaded
direct conversation in relation to the matter. Nothing
poatttve or emphatic could be obtained from them. Dean
Richmond, tbe chairman und chief, was more talkative
than either o( the others Be was decidedly so io favor
of wording tbe call ns to embrace only tne
Stats nominations specially, leaving the Con
vention llaell tree to act as the majority mtfht deem proper
with regard to tbe Cbaricstoo delegation. This suited
Fowler. Sim. Jewell. Soduwlck and other government
OfBl III!.
There were very few prerent as dictator*, or ouUlder*
f the Committees, In comparison with the effort made to
irtemble a maw convention. Only a few otDoe bolder*
i nd expectants were in attendance, the people?tbe
mamee?remained at home, Disregarding tbe Isauo which
t has been attempted by a few interested persons to get
up lor tbe occasion. Nether was there any andae degree
f anxiety exhibited among those present, all declared.
In ineelvee ready to bury tbe batohet, to unite in carrying
tbe State in November, sod thereby laying a foundation
fcr the detest t f Seward next year.
Tbe Committee organized in room No 67 Delavan Home
at one o'clock. Nearly every member waa^treeent Oontliierab
e inquiry was made by tbe oooatry gentlemen a*
to the probability of tbe appearance Of Daniel Sickle*.
the eleven o'c"ick train trom New York oame without
him, wb'cb rlleDred all further Inquiry. Messrs. Diulel
toy tor, Kennedy, Htelly, Aldermm Tuomey and otbora
nrejto' M;. asrtire.il ihoir inquiring Irlends that they felt
aariiri d tnat Mr Sickles would u?t attend the meeting of
in ^j'taie Central Committee, of wnlih he t* a member?repr<
Anting, with Mr Kenneoy, the domooracy of the New
York Judicial district.
The dn.-iimcnt prepared at Congress Hall by Oroswell,
tVood & Co.. was presented to the State Committee by
Col. Stone, eri'iattshurg, read and, laid on the table.
the gubalance o( It is, that tue Male Committee issue a
rati fcr a ^lote Convention to nominate Slate ofllcer* and
i,1' pt a State platform; and that theoholoe of delegates to
We National Convention, and the mode thereof, be tbe
rubj-otnl ' lurthcr consideration " In tbe oali for the
Sttie ConveotlonTtbe Committee recommend that Con
veniion to take "'ruoh action with regard to the obooting
of ile'ecitee to tbe National Convention aa It may deem
prwer.'' This aettltg thq whole matter for the present.
EJftfrDAY, AUGUST 4, 1851
H?e State OoouBlttee hare expressed do opinion upon the
wltlete, leaving it entirely with the party when repr
eoled el (Syracuse to eelect delegates then, or direct
when, how sod 17 whom said delegation shall DO c?.o.;u
It may bare be-n the original intention to incorporati n
the call the eele .lion of the delegates; .and It may be -tat
the ;aotloe ?f the rards Induced toe Oummntee to mo 'Uy
the call as |t ap re. But as there are al says re rac ry
spirits, rartly e < satlsBed with anything, It Is sot to he
t xpeoted that th ctMm of the (Jommitteo to day will produce
entire peso nd harmony.
Arm7 lnlciligenM.
COCBT MAST'SL OP MAJOR O.-bOHN CROH9 FOR MISAPPLIOATIIN
AND EMBEZZLEMENT OP THE PUBLIC
hon st.
A general oaort martial was held yesterday morning,
at the United States Army quarters in Bute street, for
the trial of Mijor Osborn Cross, lately Quartermaster at
San FrancMw, California. The following offlcern, by
order of the PPar Department at Wash Id (ton, composed
the trtbunal-Gol J. K. T Mintlleld, Inspector General;
Ool. GusUrta Loomig, Firth infantry; Col. H. K. Craig,
rtrdnuiM rWnAPtmani - fVtl r\ n 91 wj? A--*?
ualer*! Department; Ool. Dixon 4 Miles, Seooud Infantry;
Brevet Ueot Ool. R. 0. Buchanan, Major Fourth Inf in try,
Lieut. OoL J W. Ripley, Ordnance Department; Brevet
Major A. B. Eaton, Captain Subsistence D.partmeit,
Major A. Caly, Sixth lnlantry, Major John Sedgwioc,
First cavalry; Major A Moidecai, Ordnance Department,
and Capt. Sanuel Joins, First attlUery, aa Judge Advo
cate. Ool. Manaflelo presided,
About eleven o'clock A. M , all tbeee gentlemen having
arrived, the Court was formally opened by the Judge Ad
vocate reading the orders Iroui Washington.
MajorOkoM, the accused, was present In cltisen'edrone,
and ooetpiad a seat and table by himself. He in a tall, ro
bus', mat, rather good looking, and on tha whole of com
mandlng appearance. Ho was horn, we believe, somewhere
is the Stole of Maryland.
Capt Jonee, the Judge Advocate, demanded of the accused
If he bad any objections to make previous to the
swear tig In of the members of the Court
The aesused stated that ne did not think It ralr that
Lieut. Col. Ripley should act as a member of the tribunal,
in vlewot the unfriendly relations which existed between
the colmel and himself (the accused). Hie previous prejudices
Slight predispose him loan unfavorable judgment.
Major Hosb, ibtrt fore, asked thst Col. Ripley should not
serve onthe Court Martial.
Limit. Coi. Ripwy said be was not aware of any unrrlcndly
KpilEg Between himself and the accused. Curtate
I y be bad no personal autiplthy agalml Major Cross.
Nevertheless, inasmuch as the accused appeared to be of
acoutrary opinion, he ( o. K.) would lake the greatest
p.easui e in being excused iiom acting
Tbo Court was then c.cared of all outsiders, but after a
abort oehberation ou the question, the spectators were
smutted again, wben it was announced that the Court
Martial bad decided that the objection oouid not be sue
tamed.
Major Cross?1 have only to say that I bow aubmls
rIoc io the judgment of the Court. 1 leave the matter to
iba conscience of Col. Ripley and bis oath.
Judge Jdvocate?Do you object to any other member,
or have inu anv other obiectiona whatever to niter?
Msjor Crots?I bave not.
The Jai'g? Adfccate then proceeded to read tbe charges
preferred against Major Crocs, which were as follows:?
tUAHOts.
Cm arc* First ? ditcher" lence of orders and the regulations
of I be ?rnj
Sjin-ijiaitimi 1 ?In that be tbe said Cross, Quartermaster
Coded Halm army at thin Frauelsoo, Oaltforula, on the Slat
day of July. 186' oil, >beu and there, dlaobey tbe orders and
lesulatlcis ol tbe army by uo< depositing with tbe assistant
treasurer attaat nlact twenty three thousand one hundred
and aeten'een dol ara and twenty oue cents (?23 117 21), put)
tic men* ya of tbe Quartermasters Department In bis bands
and nut wanted fur Immediate uae
bjrcificutkm 2 In thai be, the aald Cross, Quartermaster
United Mates army at ban Francisco, California, on the 31st
day of august. t36?, did, then and there, disobey tbe orders
and reguad is of ine army by not deposlltng with the easts
ait treasurer at that place 921,312 91 puPIIC moneys ol tbe
Quartermaster'a Jbcpartment In his hands and not wanted for
immediate use
Specification 3 ?in that he, tbe aald Croat, Quartermaster
limted Mates army at ban Francisco California, on the 4th day
rl august, 1807, did. then and there, disobey tne regulations of
ibearmj and lnstruc l. ns of the Qitanermaaler General by
not turning over tbe public money in bis badda tbat is to say.
$22 312 9', to hia successor, Lieutenant Uolonel Swords, Deputy
Quariermas er.
Chakus tkcom).?MinappllcatioD and embezzlement of pub
in n our; fuirunea 10 turn.
Sp'ci/irulwtu?,n that ho, the Mid Crou, Quartermaster
limine oi?te* army at ban Fraocipcn, California, on lb? 4tb of
Augurt. 1867, did, thru and there late, convert to hit own um,
misapply and embezzle a large sum, that la to say. $22,312 91,
nubile mousy ol the t nlted btatea entrusted to him tor the
tervlce ol said department
No amendment to ibeio charges and specifications hav
og been resolved upon, the Judge Advocate proceeded to
wear In each member of the tribunal, and was himself
-worn by Col. Mansfield, tne President.
Judge Advocate (to the accused)?Have yon anything
io w>y respecting these charges? Are you guilty or not
VUlltjf
Major Cross (with visible emotion)?I have something
to taj ; to the Orel, second and third specifications of the
first charge, and to the charge Itself, I plead "guilty,"
though uoi intentionally, but brought about by the toroe
of circumstances; I desire to remark to the Court that a
person may be guilty of a charge without any criminality
uttacblng thereto, and?
Judge Advocate?I would suggest that this Is not the
time tor such explanations. They should be reserved for
a future period. What was required juBt now from the
accused was merely bis plea to the charges "guilty or not
guilty."
The Court assenting to this, the Judge Advocate demanded
to know the plea or the accused to the second
charge and specification
Major Cross?To them I plead not guilty.
The Judge Advocate then proceeded to read for the
benefit of the tribunal, certain orders and regulations or
the War Department respecting the duties of quartermasters.
He nest called the attention of the court to certain
statements of Major Cross in bis reports to the Quartermaster
General, which he desired to lay before the tribunal.
On this a very warm discussion arose as to the propriety
of admitting those documents. Tne accused ad
milled the statements, and some members of the
court argued that there could be no necessity of admitting
the reports, since tbeir contents were ackno wledged
by Major Cross. The Judge Advocate stated that these
documents might be evidence in matters not admitted by
ibe accused, and therefore should be laid before tbe court
in a legal form After dell Derating for some time, the
statements were finally held to bo admissible, notwithstanding
the strong protestations of the accused. These
documents were three of the regular "Monthly Summary
Statements" of Quartermaster Cross to the chief of bis
department Id Washington. Tbe first, going so tar back
as February 28, 1867, set forth thu during that month
(1,483 had b?en expended; that (24,776 12 had been
advanced to officers; tbat tbe balance from last
statement was (73,269 12, and tbat the balance
due tbe United States was (47,776 12. Tne
second statement, for tbe month ending Juiy 31,1867, was
as followsExpenses, balance from previous statement,
(28,117 2t,and balance due the United Status, (23,117 21.
The tbird statement, for montn enniDg August 28, 1867,
ran as foliows:? Expenses, $864 30; balance front last
statement, $23,117 21, and balance due tbe United guueg,
$22,312 91.
The Judge Advocate then asked to submit a letter from
tbe Quartermaster i.cue. at to Lieut. Col Swords, relating
to tbe charges against Major Cross.
Tbe latter, alter perusing the letter in silence for some
time, objected to its introduction as irrelevant, and also
as being only a copy of a copy of tbe odginal, and therelore
not admissible Tbe objection wsb overruled.
Tbe Judge Advocate asked the accused if be would now
admit tbe letter, to save time.
Major Cross?1 shall admit nothing whatever respecting
it.
Judge Advocate?Very well then, I shall bave to call
Mr Tdornton to tyrwve it.
Mr. Thornton, being duly sworn, testified as follows ?I
amtbecnltf clerk of the Quartermaster General's olllcc
in Washington; I bave Id my capacity as clerk attended to
the letters, orders and instructions' to officers of tne department;
1 held tbe Batne cilice in June, 1867.
Judge Aovocate ?Load that letter (handing a letter)
and tell us what you know regarding it.
Witness?I believe this letter is a copy of one from the
Quarter master General, In 1867, to Col. Thomas Swords
Deputy Quartermaster, San Francisco: I can't say (iositively
It is an exact copy, but I bave every reason to be
lieve It Is, and my reason for saying so is because of tne
exceeding accuracy of the person wbo copied I ?now, by
the way, dt&d; 1 Know tbe tiatd writing perfectly.
Ibe Judge Advocate read the letter which purported to
be from the Cuorterroaster General to Col T. -varus,
and which coma ned certain suspicions respectlog tne
boneaty of Quartermaster Croaa. The "-tier commanded
Col. Swords to Investigate the matter thoroughly, and in
formed him that Major Croaa bad certified that bo (the
Major) had >47,776 12 in tbe Sub Treasury at San Francis
co on tbe 28tb of February, 1867, wben it appeared be
only had >27,814 10 in reality deposited therein. It also
stated that Major Cross had acknowledged in March, 1867,
to hare In bis possession >24,868 12, but there was no account
of this money, and wbat had become of it? It charged
tbat Major Cross bad not turned over any money to
the Treasury in the months or April and May, and tbat in
place of >63,000 he should have pa'd into tne Treasury
>77,968 12. These were the substan te of tbe charges contained
in the letter, which it was not permitted our reporter
to copy.
After proceeding thus far the Court Martial decided to
adjourn to this morning at 11 o'clock.
Coroner'a Inquest.
Fatal Ejoukkmsnt Aocidxst.?Coroner Jacltman held
an inquest upon tbe body of a man named Peter Maeken,
of 101st street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, who
died frcn. the effect! of injuries accidentally received by
falling dewn an embankment in Ninety seventh street,
between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Deceased It appeared
was returning to his home on the night of ibe 27tn ult.,
wben he missed his way in the dark and fell Into a deep
cbaam, receiving such severe injuries tbat be died in oouscquence.
The jury in rendering a verdict took oeoasiou
to call the attention of tbe authorities to tbe dangerous
condition of the above street, and the Coroner wm re
quested to use his exertions to have the evil remedied
forthwith. Deceased was a native of Ireland, and waa
about thirty-five yaars of age.
Mr. O. H. Fox, the Ethiopian delineator, will be tender
ed a benefit by his friends, at 444 Broadway, Una evening.
A variety of talent Is engaged.
Drawings of Wood, Eddy <b Co.'a Lotteries.
I)xla?ak?, Jcxtaa Clam Mo. 419, August 3. 1899.
117, 18, 38, 11, '20, 48, 7, '25, 6, 80, 32, 63.
BevawaSS, Ours Mo. 430, Acocst 3, 1899
'24, 55, '28, 43. 60, 73, 62. 41, 59, 34, 40, 63, 22,8.
Qaoasu. Class No. 417, August S. 1899.
64, 47, 26. 13, 23, 33, 43, 32, 62, 62, 11, 69, 1,78.
(laosou. Class No. 418. Extra, August S, 1896.
25, 37, 49, 24, 16, 72, 41, 65, 58, 61, 63, 62, 48.
WOOD. E1>UY A 00., Wilmington. Del.
W heels r A Wilton'! Sewing (Machines.?
flloe 909 Nroadway, Mew Vortt
fas Neat Spring Bed In NxINanee-Howrt
: iMlptte. at troas S> lo 94. at 878 Broadway. Oall and see M.
IttOr?Ms Plaaasas, Stall, Chang* at Mot,
I trd tta OTbstttrfasaot treated aaretaDy by A. OMAN DO KAN,
| o " re'llk street, west aWe aad aaarBtoadway,
0
h
The Drawings ?f the IJwi County and
Com Udated lattery of Dataware.
FRAN OB, BaOAUHBNTS A CO.,
MAMAOSSS.
The Legislature or the hole of Delaware, at Ha last ??ton,
bovine a'??ii to France, Itroadhrn's A Co. a lrttery oout"t"' tor
tweriy jnn, we the uttleitignad. otaaileetjeers apiH"?ed
by thr t? tern.* ot sad rtai* m a n eriutro I the d .?'?>? or
onto InttM-v oo Itereby orrtliy that the rultowiag are the numbers
drawn this day
Scsm CouHrr-CLAU No. Ill, Auovst S, LS59.
3, 40, 66, 74, 43, 52, 19, 42, 03, 60, 20, 68, 57.
COMOUDATKD LOTTEST-Class *1, AlUUST J. IBM.
36, 17 , 32, 51, 26 , 3 , 28 , 76, 59 , 65 , 2 , 73.
Witness our hands at W UmlDgloc Del , this day (Wednesday)
august S, ' w.i
John DALH. >
JOHN W. ff aIKXR, ' ommtsslxiers.
alfkn> r W<x.FT*N, S
FKAhCK. ><HOtI)ltiHT? a ivt
________ Wilmington, *Del. |
To Southerners?Magnlfirei.t Phoiognphi
aad daguerreotypes ttken d*tly, b> MSauS KttcTtliUlB, 293
k roadway, tear A (tor house. hstabidhed itML
KensMW ou. j
.. A (ell ipply of this am on ? now b* id. OoIm,
light I?so. sod free fTou all tmpontias
AUBTMMB. Agants. 90 Tmt Slid. S. V,
Crlatadoro'a Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupeea
TV beet la the world, wboleeale and retail, and ? dye prlvatel)
applied at Mo. 6 Astor House.
Bafehelor's Hair Dye, Win and Toupeea,
the beat in the world, rurpaeetag all made, bold aad applied
at the manufactory, 233 Hroeoway.
Rupture Cured hy Harsh St Co.'a Radical
cure true* Tbey aisotkaep die elastic stockings for raneose
vsine supporter* and 1001? baaoea Instruments for do
fo <B>ttlea made to order. Mo. 1 Vesey (trees astor House.
Mew York.
Barry's Trlcophsroag U the Rest and Chaapnst
article for dmadag, beautifying, nlnaalng..oarllmg, pi tat r
ms aad resiortag the hair Ladies, try It U1 kr all drug
Bsh.
The Ladles' Ready Made Linen Store, WT
Froadway, near 1 wety sixlhstreet Ladles' underKvmentsex
cluslrely.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery U Warranted
to cure scrofula erysipetM ilirbeum. ?14 head, til?slsd
ore legs For ml* by all druggist*
The Ruitka Shuttle Selling Machines.
FrloetBO. Lfflre 4r9 hroadway. agents wau'.eo. Address
i>. J. Levy, (jeneralt upertnleniient.
I'ne litfargc Houm -TIii- attention of the
travelling public la resprelf illy Invited to the Increased accora
modsUi nsof th's hotel i he eubernber having PC-ally altered
and attached the adjoining bulldlag (the faa l'lerre -.ousel to
he l.aiarge and thoroughly renovated and refurnished the
whole In a atyle equal to any hotel In Near York, tenders his
<hauka to l>a visiters for the liberal patronage given thta hotel
duilng hie management and assures the public no ell.irt will
tie (pared on hll put In n amending the i.afarge to their
lavor. BKMHY WtlKKUCtt. froprletor.
Mound Bill Water Cure and Hotel, at Sorthsrnpton
Haas , fa B ALbTKD, M. 1) , proprietor la delightfully
dueled aoaid charming oouobtfo aoenvry Llr Ba'sted's sue.
ess in the treatment o( dtaeatea la undisputed.?ooaton Ira
veller.
Sntlttoaonlan House, Broadway, corner of
Ilouson street. Botel accommodation! on the Rurjpean plan
Bfflaiice Salamander Safes, with Patent
powder proof licks and ernes ban. Also, tire and burglar
proot parlor eater Uepot 63 It array arret, comer of (Joilege
place lioi mtrly 191l-earl street;
KOBKBTlN. PATKICK.T
The Great West Is the Promised band In
'be eyes of a 1 lions, both Id the Old World aid the New. Its
erule aoll sod magnificent oppcitunltler tor develnpemeot are
the area' sources of its attractions But song us beautiful
tresms there lurks malaiiaof mot' aeallv Intiience, which it
too great draw back of bat splendid region, and must remain
WIJJ uscmi* iciuEiu cumo ?<niMi?uii tfcuu uvunm WW CUU
template (ettVmeni In 'bnt section, will do well to nrovtde
then selve* ? Ith the >nly cure Unit bu yet been found efficient
speedy snd certain: we mesa ur J Huft. IsiTatt'i ce'ebrat
?e inters, wlilcb bee snap-bed hundred* from *a untimely
P?v? Ibeir (ijieratlou upon tbe digestive organs 1* soon felt
lo be teneficlent, without being violent Kor stle iy druggm*
Knd denier*generally everywhere Principal depot 13 nod It
Pork row M. Y.
Prince Imperial Champagne
rsoa
DK YJCMOGA * CO . EPKKRAY, PRANtJB,
a wine of rare qiallty at a moderate price told at tbe prln
-Ipal hotels and by all tbe leading dealer* throughout the
country. a. V. HaUURWoUT, Bole Importer,
oornar of Broadway ana Broome street Mew York.
Brady's Gallery hat Removed rrom 359
Broadway to MS Broadway, corner of lileecker (tree*. Photographs,
daguerreotype* and ambrotype*
Geo. Saunders' Metallic Tablet Raxor Strop.
f hi* Inimitable article may be obtained of the sole manofnc
lurer* J A B S SUNDERS, Mo. 7 Altor Uouae, and 01 the varioos
agent* throughout the city.
Weed's Patent Family Sewing Machine*?
Hew styla. Price ISO. Office 477 Broadway
Cllrchugh's Ventilating Wigs, with His
new improvements, defy detection. Style, material and work
unequalled. #8 Broadway.
Hill. Inimitable Hair Cutter: Dve 50 cents.
black or brown. Depot Mo. 1 Barclay street; Lao sold ai 398
Broad war
linger*! Sewing Machine*
Are superior for all manufacturing parpoees.
Are more desirable tor all kinds 01 family sewing.
Are capable of doing a greater variety of work.
Are perfectly simple ana easily kept in order
Are much cheaper because they earn mote money.
Are just the machine for every family.
1. U. BIMQlta a PP.. <38 Broadway.
Holloway's Medicine*,? Common Sense, Versos
oonseoie By a -ecent council of the medical profession
Virginia Btuart arms ooislgned to an lnttahtaneou< death. Hue
still lives, to the utter dfto >mflture of the regular practice.
Holloway's motto Is, "While there Is life there is hope."
flarnsd.
Alldiidgi?Baivtr.?In Jersey City, by tbe Rev. Mr.
C. Hoover, Alfrbd J. Aixdridgr, of Bergen, N. J., to Ifiss
Cordelia A Baptcr, of Jersey City.
Caliiornla papers please copy.
CAkvu?Glyn.?un Thursday. Sept. 30, 1868, by the
Kev Mr Jones, of Maoison street Manners' church, Mr
Benjamin Cakveu, ot South Carolina, to Miss Agnes Gltn,
of Mew York.
Tompklnh?Sawiell?At Sing 8jng, on Tuesday evmng,
August i, at the First Presbyterian cnurch, by the Key
Wilson l'nraner, Mr Johkpb T Tompkins, of Louisville,
Ky., to Sasah A., daughter ot the Kcr. E N. Sawtelf, of
Havre, France.
YoriMJ?Gildernlkvi ?On Saturday, July SO, at the re
udence of liie brine's father, Huottngion, L.I, t>y the
Rev. Htmuel r Johnson. Mr Tbomas 8 Yocmo, of thin
ruy to ItM Mill0. oaugnter of Tnomas \V. GUdersieye,
i-Sq , of the former place
Died.
Aubamb ?Suddenly on Tuesday, August 2, Jambs TVr
net, aged 3 j ears, 3 mouth* aud 3 days, son of Eoza Jane
abd Scih it Abrams
The triend* aoo re stives are invited to atlead the fuoe
ral, w lthoul further notice, from the real Jeoce of his patents,
No IC2 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E I)., this
(Thursday^ morning. at teD o'clock.
Adams.?In Brooklyn, on Weonerday, August3, Henat
Uakt aDaMs, aged 1' j (are
The iriends of the family, and those of bis cousins,
Jamee, George and Stuart Ada""*, are respectiully invited
to atlccd the funeral, from the residence of hie parents,
at two o'clock on Friday afternoon, without further no
tico.
Dublin paper* pletse copy.
Bikhk.?In Brook yo. ou Wednesday, August 3, G. W
Bkk.lk, infant cmld of U. W. ana E. A. deigie, aged T
weeks
The Trieste s of the family are respectfully iuv teu to at
lend the funeral, at ticvtn o'clock, from No. 44 Carroll
street. South Brooklyn.
Cailik ? In B ixiaiyn, onWedDeseay, August 3, Ross
and Casus, the beloveJ daughter of Thomas ana Mary
Cart hi. aged 10 mouths and 28 days.
The funeral will take place tb>a (Thursday) aferuoon,
at three o'clock, from No 2 Widow street, between At
lantic and Paridc streets.
Cost.?Uu Wednesday, August 3, Ebwui M. Cost, young
opt child o( iV J ana Jane C~>ej, Jr., aged 19 uioaths and
8 day H.
the funeral will taka place this ( Thursday) afternoon,
?t tbree o'clock, Irom the residence of bia grandparents,
No 46 Uarioo street
Dkvmac ? on Wednesday morn'ng, August 3. Louisa,
yonngest daughter of Aaron L an i Mary jeveau
Dcplry ?la Brooklyn.on M.-n < ;, August I, Mrs. Emily
M Dt'DLkY. wile of William 8 Duu ey, M D.
The funeral will be solemn zed at Grace cburcb, Brooklyn
Heights, Una (Ihursdsy) afternoon, at tbrre o'clock
Tbt trieuds ol I?r Dudley are hereby roquceu-a to aitsud
without further invitation.
Ho*.?On Wedhcgtla- .August 3, HziknS , infant daugh
tor ot Richard M. and Mary S Hue
The relatives ana frittids art- invited to attend me fune
ral, from the reatuence of her parents at West Farms, N.
Y., on Friuay morauig, si hail past ten o'clock, witnout
further notice. Gar-iages will meet toe Har-tm ooat that
leaves Peck a lp, New York a' M'i o'clock A. U
Josbs ? Un Saturday, Julv 30, alums ti . omy son of
James A and Sarah a Jouee, aged I year, 7 months and
10 days.
The remains were interred In Greenwood Cemetery.
Matsacnuaetts am Ma ne pipers please copy
lioBtiiM (? tneeday iwati|, August i, Cathaum
McGnaz wire of Thomas McGuire, aged 39 yeara, 11
months ard 16 days
The menus of the family,and those of her brother. John
McUovcrn. are respta tfdllv Invited to attend tne funeral,
from her late reaiu?iice, corner of Forty hfin street aou
Second avenue, ibis (Thursday) a'teiuooo, at three
o'clock
Nvihuklxr.?Suddenly, on Wednesday. August 3. ot
ayoplezy, Mr. Joeki-H 1>. kl.- lieu, m the 63d .ear of
his age
His friends are resperti'dly invit- J to atienu Uie 'une
ral, ibis (Thursday) afWaooa a* four o'clock, from his
lato rFsldtnce, No. Do Fransfoi t street.
U'Bsiks?On Tuesday, August 2, William Jnesro
O'Bsisn. the join geet sou of John an t Eiizsoeta U'B'ien.
aged 9 months abu 9 day a.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the fucurai, this (Thursday ) afierooon, al
ball past two o'olocc, Irom the rce.drnca tft his pareota
No 196 Eaet Thirteenth street
Rblly?On Wrontsday, augnst 3, (.atbasuti r"lty,
the your gest daughter ol Pair ck aud Eileu Rtiliy, ageu d
years, 4 month* and 14 days.
The relatives n d irieuds of the lamily are respectfully
inviteu to attend tne furersl it s (Vhurnlay) sflarnoon,
at two o'clock, from the residence of h?r pareata, No 7i
^^nanT^csinddw-ly n Newark, N J , on Monday, Au
gust i of oc ltuH'OLS MtM Aunt, youngest uaugnter of
Robert tl. am! Aeucck, agou 1 yo*r, 8 months
and 31 days.
The ren-uin* v ire tr.t. ,sd't Greenwood.
Sbolrpss.?fn ;veSLsy afternoon, August J, at |lt 1
5
o'clock, of choirs Infantum, Gaoitas Bklcusk, youageal
too of 0. P and E. SOoarfle#
The irieoni ud rrltuvoi at the family nro respectfully
itiviu-o to attend the luoei a , this ( I'horsday ) atteriiooo, *4
two o'clock from the reaidenoe of hi* par?uts, No. 23*
T> n'h ?trct-t
Htkih ? At Cestleton, Stele I?I*d<1, oo Tuesday, August
2, Ida, infant daughter of thorn** euJ hettine 3>ecu, aged
2 months and 1 week.
VaJt Winklb-io Hudson City. N. J , oe Wedoaodnf,
Augurt U. JaOpii H Vaji Wikki.k, aged 7'J years.
The friend* and retadves of the camily are respectfully
In*ned to attend the luoerel, oo Frit'ay afternoon at
thiee o'clock, Irom the Uelhodisi Episcopal church, Hud cd
City.
Walla cn.?On Wednesday, August 3, Ehthsh, wife at
Altaabd*r Wallace, formerly or Ntwtowoforboa, county
lsjhglord, Ireland
The funeral <*111 take plant from her late reatdeoeo, Mo.
269 Kan Fourteenth street, Una (Thursday) afteruooa, al
two o'clock
VvoajiT At Waetcbeeter. on Wedoeaday, August a,
iMifckwiiL, aou of Stephen T. and Grace Wygant, aged 14
month* and 24 daya.
The reiatitrea and friend* of the family are Invited to
attend the funeral, without further invitation, from No. 44
Clinton place, thia (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock.
MISCELIiAlVEOUS.
? UCX. McKbKZIK BKU8 LEAVE TO UTOBI H?
& friends and the public that ha hu mo red hta plumbing aaWbltaimeut
from Ul Fourth street (whara ha baa baas eaMb 'vel)
eeg?ge.d id all that appertains to the aoleaoe andpcae
Uce of plumbing), to the Daw building corner of Fourth and
tercet streets where be baa itenolalort wUh Urn la beatoMB
Mt. i barlea B. O'Hara. whoae reputation aa a pltuaberdflb
hiith with the trade.
Ownera of country and city residences, where water aaa be
ob'aturd by natural or artlMei means, and want it property
applied, would do well to call uoan the vubeertbera.
sole pn>prtetora and mannfacturera of JennMaa'a paM
diaphragm flllUr, the beat and cheap ret la the world.
MciAhAIE h O'HARA, Ut Fourth (treat,
ant 417 Fulton avenue. llrootHyw,
M COO FIR LEVER WATCH, COST giao, amd a
A aplendld cable chain, lull length 18 carat gold, ooat StML
for aaJe for SUO Apply at the Guaaral'a, 90 Frtnoa street, tof,
At Joiras', io and 11 akh btrmkt-a nw sttui
of aboea and galtera at only S3 60, warranted to ^ae per>
feet aatlafactlen, tlao at S3 60 and St dreee boota that will ear
prtaa everybody.
r T FVEBDELL8- WEi-DINO CARDS, NOTE! hO ?
A. Tbeae celebraed car da, splendidly engraved, oea oah
be had In Broadway, corner of Dunne atreet.
Art amusements at hours' new photograph
gallery. 691 dreed way ? Augagemeot and Orel appearanoe
of the oelebratad beby laker, tae man who never faila
ae ting a baby In one grand effo' t Fareata who have aaet waft
fcu Ul anoceae and disappointment heretofore may now be
assured of a g'orloua reault all the ty pea photographed bp
HOLMES on the cheap system. The only gallery in the (dtp
with akyligbie on the flirat B^or up
Bartlrtf'8 NOV* ltv sew (no ma chinas,
Bel Ing rapidly; only I8JI9 md $16
l'rrnc.pal aalearoum.
421 BEOaCWAT,
Corner of Canal atreeL
Agents wanted Oreat Inducements u jw offered.
torns. BtiNIONB, diseased mailh, kwlarurl
mentof the great toe j list, cured wtih >et pain, eo Met
'be toot can be woru liumetlalelv Alter the uperauoo. wttbeel
tbe leaat inconvenience to the patient by i.r. ZAUHta;^
7M) broad way. Helen to the physician and surgeons of thto
city.
DTBPEPSIa! DYePBPSI *1 bY8?UPblA!
KBIT IB IT* HOW OUKED?
jrpepela li our Lilian?l dtreaae?weak atimeoh, feeble
Olgettu n, di tiroes efv r rating; ecettre bib.I btltr us ondlttga
Hoi many sutfcr wltb It u <t lu attendant a'tnotona of low
tpirlta bad Wale, ro tec tonroe obs1. unified head and at arka
o' healache Yet bow fear know bow to cure It Oaeeraliy,
because the tx weir are constipated retort la had la
cathartics, or laxa'ltea nut tuch a con ll'Joo ?>i ne'er cured
by cathartics, whnte only office It to weaker the digenlou aad
impair tee Integrity of the entire aaalmbatlTe a; stem
out Uumtbre-a' Homeopathic f'ttrept'S Pll *?a a'eaple
medicated sugar pill bare cured hundreds of tbi worn and
m et obitinate caret Ibis Is done rimpl by improving the
rone ana retiming tbe iDieg>lt< of the Hjeestlre orgeat, from
wblch irtult good appetite, regular babita, a clear bead aad'
buoyant apirlta Buch a medicine la a gem. and only requiraa
lu be known to be appreciated
Pi ice 26'cents per bus. with dlr?cUooa Sir boxer fl
1* K ?A ful' a?t of Humibreys' Homeopathic Specidon
with book ol dlrertlota. aod twenty different remedies la
arge ?laJa morocco case $S, do in paiu oaae. 94; family
care of 16 boiea and book. SI
1 bete remedies, by (be a<oc e box or care are sent by naif
oreip.-eaa, free Jf charge, to any address on receiptor the
price
Address Dr. F BPMPHB&Yt A Co , 668 Broadway,
Urfc. DbiM. ihji'p, iirnMAL wins KITTiwDr
l)ol> bu opened a tail ef elegant rooms at 619 Ml
031 Broadway, for toe examination and treatment of patteam
and wbere taia imperial wine bittern. for the care of loci|ilM
ooiiaumpttou, weak lungs weak to ma oh and general deULtyt
may be cad Ibe bitter* are put up It quart bottle* with Cat
name of Dr J. hove* Hods' Imperial wait biture blown la Dm
(la**, with direction* for u*e l*nee 91 10 per bottle- The
urual discount to the trade Ike doctor can be eoaauHed daftg
trom II to 6
FIVI BCNDRRD DOLL alia
TO BE
AWARDKD TO THX t L CCRBSFUL WRITERS
or
THSKB ORIGINAL bPORTING STORIES
FOR TBK NKW lDbK OL1PPKR.
Tbe undersigned. editor and proprietor of the New Tak
Clipper, In order to keep pase with the progrtaaire splrttof*
tbe age In (porting matter* and to bring to light the mo?t a raftable
talent in (porting literature, hereby ortet* the aim of
FIVk. lluNirKLD D lL * its
FOR THa TQKKK BUT t Hi GIN ?L STORIES
Suitable for publication In the Clipper, the money to be apportioned
aa follows:?
First Paiza-1 wo Hundred and Fifty EoLarn?for the beak
atnry.
barowD Piuza-One Hundred and Fifty Dollar*?for thm
neat beat, and
Third Pan*?One hundred dollar*?(or the third la ordar at
merit.
Rash *tory to be of 200 pagee ef fbolaeap In length, and to bo
?ni It on or bef, re tbe tenth (10th) day of September, WW,
N jne admitted for competition after that date.
a few aaggeattoDi may not be oat of place for the guidance ,
of competR ra in the firat place, nee plain, eommoa *ew*n
language, that tbe maare* may the mo?e readily oomprehewd
iuo utc?uifg, ipi uic p;m or roieresi oi 106 biorj 00010161106 61.
the outlet, and continue wtthnut tlaggtrg to the end; glee on
thrlllo g and life Ilka Incidents In high atd low life: Introduce
(porting celebrities acenee and descriptions, of f*at life In town
or couairy hereor eeewnem. at hone or abroad; give nam
peep Into celebrated assignation honaea and placea of ill faaaa,
and deacribe (be mysterious and criminal d ilnga that areeee
stantly being enarted tberetn; take na Into noted gambling
bouses and lay hare their aecreta; enter the tbeatr-e, and petal
out the la moralities and vice of the profession on and off the
atage. and llkewtae their good qualities; go among the 'bigger
Mlnht'elf,' and give a s\ nopals of tea origin na
and progress of the business; show tip the tnaks aaff
traps of great cities aDd the man? evna that beset the stranger
at every point Ac , Ac We merely anggeet these Items atr
something to work upon; but nevertheless, whatever stone*
may in our oplnl n. bett entertain the readers of the OLIPrKK.
toUoae will the prizes be awarded, whether any or alii
of the above hint* are tasen Into conadere.1 in or not.
ihe cash wl:l be pain Into the h-ndsoi the succee? 'ul anaa-d
petuors as soon as the award la made mown Mod auicrenut
lories will be at ones returned to their authors, ur purchased,.
It agreeable. Nrt a particle of favoritism or parueihj wul on
howo; but the pr*ze? wul be boueetlv awae'ed ?ocor :lug I#
th. ment of the productions sent for competillm, to 'h? oast al f
the jmlgiT rnt ot the subacr.ber, who It U pteaumed. best an
ders amis <he tastes of ibe natrons ot the ( 1.1PPKR (liana
t'tion Is rpen to *11 dud, woman, and child, at hems aa d
aensd l-arh writer will pleas* send his or ner rati naa ,e
and addreee, ciic' ?eed Id a sealed envelope, a 1 b the title ol V m
bIoij w ittcu op the outslce When the award is nut e, I to
ei velope hearing the title corresponding with the succeed til
production wtli he opened, aod the writers apprised of tba
decision "the then will be held until called or sent for
PR ?BR QU altN
lUlltor and proprietor of few Sort oUoper,
ho 2V annates >t.
FOR MBDIOAL Pl'BPo8s?-C8BORN'i P"KK Jf ifO*
port wit e for ssle at Mr.? P U '8 family a tna vault* , oar
per of Hrrndaay acd Cedar itreet
\/f OCRT VPRNON.
t?i 1o the Public:?We respectfully ask your aueal Ion U
our new brand of
Both i VhRWOR PllJBCCT CHBWINti TOBAT OO
wbh h. In point of excellence, cannot > e su passed it Is miaa
lectured ro n the heat selected materiel Ui the market, whteh
for tts duality we challenge comparison wrh acy o'her brand
t be public bare loo* wauled an article entirely pure wltboo.'
ai v oi ihose admixtures of deleterious substances wbleheoirr
quently coots mis ate chewing to aooo
IHK * I1 NT VrHBOW
It devoted'o Ibe Dtrchsae aod bxproseuieht of the home ot .
Washing!' n at d we ree.ecttul j ask that you should bid nehc .
our et terprise.
It >s so d by bl) dealers, a d at the msuufactor;,
No. 107 iruase itrset.
Mart isX, PhliMRR k OO.
MOttUAN 8 tlPirl OT FA* b M.hti.N t> ri<B luA
ui iwou tna eDfinmiiii doii^di. told nreichtnjted In m&f
quantii, At the old cartmuy ?bop lOthiatu it root. ,
"/ ihCE 4 WKJCK."
U NFW ILI.USTSATBD ??RIODin?L
Jtind act?-d hy lb? bMt writrr* Id Aiirope, ?ud llinaUaied Vtfc* frit
antat*.
0?0B A WKKK "
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