TI-IE} PHCENIX.

flllisrcllzineous.

,i,ia1ng2r’s Qtarhs.

Ezgal hinting.

BEEBE, HALL & SANDS,
CIOMMISSION PAPER DEALERS,

No. 27 BEEKMAN STREET,
RODERICK BEEBE, _ 7
CnAiii.Es D. IIALL, New ‘Iork.

CHARLES E. SANDS. 8 4-f

‘£00115, Sétatiiiiicrii, its
W. D. ROE & CO., .
STATIONERS, PRINTERS,

——ANn—
BLANK B 0 OK M A N UFA C T URERS,
59 WALLSTREET,
Corner of Hanover, New York.
PRINTING, ENGRAVING,
LITHOGRAPHING,
BINDING AND
RULING,

In all its branches.

We have constantly on hand a fine assortment of both
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY.

@"We respectfully solicit orders, being confident that

we can give satisfaction to all who may favor us with

their patronage. ~53.»-._:_‘

WILLIAM D. Ron, )

7-6m
PETER MONEGHAN, I

Proprietors.

ltlehioil.

DR. D. R. SHANAHAN,

SURGEON AND ACCOUC 8 EUR,
Can be consulted at his office, No. 67 Fifteenth street
between 6th and 7th avenues, N. Y. 7-tf

llnsiml.

D. MANAHAN'S BRASS BAND.

MILITARY & CIVIC PARADES ATTENDED.
PARADES, &c., supplying any number of Musicians.
The Quadrille Band attends Balls, Excursions, and

Private Parties.

EDWARD MANAHAN, Leader.
No. 441 Broome street, corner Elm.
N. B.—This band has no connection with any other of
the name. 2-3111

“fiilliarhs.

PHELAN’S
’.—”-"B1LL1ARD TABLES AND ‘COMBINATION CUSBIONS.
PHELAN & COLLENDER, Manufacturers
1-3m Nos. 63, 65, 67 and 69 Crosby St., N.Y.

£01152 gtfuriiislgiiig ®llIIllS.

« T. LANIGAN,
MATTRAS AND BEDDING EMPORIUM.

   

HOTELS,

  

 

THE TRADE SUPPLIED.

Best Live Geese Feathers always on hand.

Fancy Iron Bedsteads, Cribs and Hat Stands, manufac-
tured and got up in the neatest style.

No. 67 Bowery corner Canal street, and 4 Essex Mar-
ket, Grand street, N. Y. .-3:3

Branch store, 80 Fultdn street, Bryoklyn.

@lIIl5 mill fiistnlz.

MICHAEL 0’CONNOR,
Gun, Rifle, and Pistol Maker,
No. 42 Fulton Street,

(Over Horton 6: Robertson’s Jewelry Store).

Double and Single Guns stocked, and jobbing neatly
done. 345

9-tf

Iifizits ant Clings.

MURCH, HATTER.
Car. of 20th Street and Third Avenue:

Model Hats and Caps for Gentlemen, plain and fancy
styles of Ladies’ Misses and Children’s of every variety,
produced with inimitable taste and fashion, consisting of
all the various braids from which summer gocdsare ma-

nufactured.
EVERY OBJECT

HAS A
BRIIGHT AND A DARK S IDE-I
In proof of which 0. G. Murch refers the Hat wearing
community to his beautiful

TIA TS FOR GEN TLEMEN

These HATS are truly dark, yet bright as the diamond
and with a lustre all their own, they shine like a. good
deed in a wicked world. _

Remember the HATS of MURCH!

The HATS of MURCH Remember 3

Long life to the Hatter, his glory and pride

Is ever to give to his patrons much more
Of that beauty and grace which kind nature denied,
When she fashioned their heads from her beautiful
CIIAS. G. MURCH, Hatter, [Store.,
‘ 220, Third Avenue,
Corner of Twentieth street.

 

JOHN H. WHITE,
LAW OFFICE,

Residence, 32 West 35th Street.

JAMES M. SHEEHAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR

AT LAW’,
Office, 13 Chambers street.

No. 169 Broadway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Now York.
tf

1—tf.

JOHN MCCUNN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR

AT LAW.
Ofiice, No. 39 Wall Street.

MICHAEL DOHENY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAIV.

Office, No. 6 Centre Street.

Business hours from 10 A.M. to 4 PM.

WILLIAM.‘ E, ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR

AT LAVV.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AND couiuissioxnr. FOR SEVERAL surns.
Law Office, 267 Broadway. New York.
Residence, 219 West 32d street. 3—tf.

1—tf.

JOSEPH B. TULLY,
ATTORNEY AND ooUNsELLoR
AT LAW. *

No. 20 Nassau street,
 Room No. 10. [19-tf.]

PATRICK R. G-UINEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR

AT LAW.

No. 3 State street, Boston.
Office hours—from 9 A.M. to 4 PM.

~‘~VlilM
---~ "'0

New Y

9 to 5 P.M.
B. s. TREA NOR,
ATTORNEY AND ooUNsELLoR '

AT LAW.

1V0. 12 Trc-mo'nt street,

Near the Museum. Boston.

and the United States Courts.
amination of title to Real Estate.

sittings of the Courts except Saturdays.

Business in Norfolk County attended to at No. 9
Washington place, Roxbury, from 7 to 9 AM. and from

Mr. T. practices in all the Courts of the Commonwealth
Particular attention paid to conveyancing and the ex-

Naturalization papers procured every day during the
13-if.

WILLIAM J. KANE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR

AT LAW.
No. 13 C/mmbers street, ]Vew York.
Titles Searched, Mortgages Foreclosed, &c.

CLAIMS ON IRELAND.

O‘GORMAN 8:. WILSON.

RICHARD O’GORMAN, EDWARD J. WILSON,
Counsellors at Law.
No. 122 Broadway, JVew York.

and other Law Business in any part of that Country.
aug4-3m.

Having established efficient Agencies throughout IRE-
LAND, will undertake the collection of CLAIMS, &c,,

Estella, auh fiestaurantz.

THE FLAG OF OUR UNION,
BY

T.coRBETT,

On;the Tenth Street Road to Calvary Cemetery,
(Late of the Brick Building.)

IN THE FRAME COTTAGE HOUSE,

the Cemetery.
Refreshments Always on Hand.

On the left going, and on the right coming back from

The best of entertainment for man and horse; Recol-
lect, you will see the Flag of Our Union, by
T. CORBETT.

P . DOWD,
PROPRIETOR OF THE SENATE,
No. 47 A/rm Street.

Wines, Liquors and Segars, Cold Cuts, Sandwiches. &c.
2 t

T . L Y N C H ,
FULTON FERRY, Brooklyn.
Choice Brands of
Ales, Wines, Liquors and Segars.

Keeps constantly on hand a choice assortment of Ales

tibial.

C O A L l C 0 A L I

J. BAGLEY, is now prepared
the best
QUALITY OF COAL,

forfeit coal. Yards,
No. 5 OAK ST.. and 7 BROAD ST., N. Y.

to furnish parties with

either by the Cargo or Ton. Guarantees full weight, or

7-Sm

STATE or Nicvv Yonx, ?
Orricii or run Si:('iit:rAi~.i' or STATE,
Ai.iiANr. Aug, 6, 1860.

TO the Sheriff of the COUNTY of NEW YORK——Sir:
Notice is hereby given. that at the General Election, to
be held in this State on the ’l‘iie;=<l;iy succeeding the first
Monday of November next, the following ofliccrs are to
be elected. to wit:

A Governor‘, in the place of Edwin D. Morgan.

A Li::~iitcnant~Governor in the place of Robert Camp-
bcll.

A Canal Commissioner. in the place of John -M. Jaycox.

An iiispcctor of State I’i"lSUil);. in the place of William
C. Rl“.i0(lc,=.

All \\"ll0S*3 terms of office will expire on the last day of
Dcce‘m‘iicr next.

Thirty five Electors of President and Vice-President of
the Uiiiieil States.

A llepri-sentative in the Thii'ty—Scventh Congress of
the United States, for the 'l‘hii~d Congressional District,

. composed of the First. Second, 'l‘hii'd, Fifth and Sixth

Wards, in the City ot' New Yoi-l~:.

A Representative in the Thirty-seventh Congress of
the United States, for the Fourth Congressional District,
composed of the Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Fourteenth
Wards, in the city of New York.

A Representative in the Thirty seventh Congress of the
United States, for the Fifth Congressional District, com-
posed of the Seventh and Thirteenth Wards, in the City
of New York, and the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
and Sixteenth Wards of Brooklyn.

A Representative in the Thirty-seventh Congress of the
United States, for the Sixth Congressional District, com-
posed of the Eleventh, Fifteenth, and Seventeenth Wards,
in the City of New York.

A Representative in the Thirty-seventh Congress of
the United States, for the Seventh Congressional District,
composep of the Ninth, Sixteenth, and Twentieth Wards,
in the Gity of New York.

And a. Representative of the Thirty-seventh Congress
of the United States, for the Eight Congressional District,
composed of the Twell'th, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twen-
ty-first, and Twenty-second Words, in the City of New
York.

COUNTY OFFICERS ALSO TO BE ELECTED FOR
SAID COUNTY.

Seventeen Members of Assembly

A Register, in the place of William Miner.

A City Judge, in the place of Abraham D. Russell.

A Recorder, in the place of George G. Barnard.

A Surrogate, in the place of Edward C. West.

A Justice of the Supreme Court, in the place of Ben-
jamin W. Bonney. i _

Two Supervisors, in the place of Smith Ely, _]l‘., and
William R. Stewart.

All whose terms of office will expire on the last day of
December next.

The attention of Inspectors of Election and County
Canvassers is directed to Chap. 349, of Laws of 1860, a
copy of which is printed herewith, for instructions in re-
gard to their duties under said act, entitled, “ An act to
perfect an amendment to the Constitution, abolishing the
property qualification of people of color.”

CHAPTER 349.

An Act to perform an amendment to the Constitution,
abolishing the Property qualification of People of color.
Passed April 13, l860—three-fifths being present:
Whereas, The following amendment by the Constitu-

tion of this State was agreed to by a majority of all the

members elected to each branch of the Legislature for the
year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine, and the

said amendment was duly entered on the journals of each‘

branch of the Legislature, with the yeas and nays taken
thereon, and referred to the Legislature to be chosen at
the next election of Senators and Members of Assembly,
and was duly published for at least three months previ-

ous to such election, in pursuance of the thirteenth article,

of the Constitution of this State: and
Whereas, The said amendment was also ogreed to by a

‘majority of all the members elected to each of the said

branches of the Legislature for the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty, pursuant to said thirteenth arti-

cle ; which said amendment is in the words following to _

wit:

Section 1, of article two, of the Constitution of this
State, is hereby amended by striking out the following
words : “ But no man of color, unless he shall have been
for three years a citizen of this State, and for one year
next preceding any election, shall have been seized and
possessed of a freehold estate, of the value of two hun-
dred and fitlty dollars over and above all debts and in-
cumbrances charged thereon, and shall have been actu-
ally rated and paid tax thereon, shall be entitled to vote
at such election ; and no person of color shall be subject
to direct taxation unless he shall be seized and possessed
of such real estate as aforesaid.” . .

Now, therefore, for the purpose of submitting tile said
proposed amendment to the people of this State-—’

Thc People of the State of New York, represented in Senate

and Assembly, do enact as follows .'

Section 1, The inspectors at each poll in the several
towns and wards of this State, at the general election for
Governor, to be held on the 6th day of November, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty, shall provide it box to
receive the ballots of the citizens of this State, in relation
to the said proposed amendment and each voter may
present a. ballot on which shall be written or printed, or
partly Written or partly printed, one of the following
forms, viz : ‘- For the proposed amendment in relation to
suffrage, or “against the proposed amendment in rela-
tion to suffrage.” The said ballots shall b.e endorsed
.c Proposed amendment in relation to suffrage,” and so
folded as to conceal the contents of the ballot and expose
the endorsement. And all citizens of this State entitled
to vote for member of the Assembly in their respective
districts, shall be entitled to vote on the adoption of the
Sam proposed amendment, during the day of election in
the several districts in which they reside.

Sec. 2. After finally closing the polls of such election,
the inspectors shall count and canvas the ballots given
in relation to said proposed amendment, in the same
manner as they'are required by law to canvass those given
for Governor, and thereupon shall set down in writing,

1 and in words at full length, the whole number of votes
. given

“for the proposed amendment,” and the whole
number given against the proposed amendment, and shall
certify and subscribe the same, and cause copies thereof
to be made, certified and delivered as prescribed by law
in respect to the canvass of votes given at an election
for Governor.

sec, 3. The votes so given shall be canvassed by the
Board of County Canvassers, and statements thereof shall
be made, certified, signed and recorded, in _the manner
prescribed by law in respect to_ the canvassing of votes
given for Governor; and certified copies of the same
shall be made and transmitted by the County Clerks res-
pectively, in the manner prescribed by law in the cases
of election for Governor. The Board of State Canvas-
sers shall canvass the said certified copies in the like
manner as prescribed by the law in respect to the elec-
tion of Governor, and in like manner shall make and file

a. certificate of the result of such canvass,which shall be
recorded by the Secretary of State, and published by
hi '

in.

SEC. 4. This act shall take effect immediately.

You are Without delay, to deliver copies of the above
notice, as directed by chapter 480, laws of 1860.

» Yours respectfully.
D. R. FLOYD JONES,
Secretary of State.

FLAGS!

ELAGN
FLAGM
SARAH MCFADDEN,

Maritime & National Flag Manufacturer
198 Hudson St., N. Y.

Flags of all nations, Maritime, Military, and Civic
Flags constantly on hand, or made to order. Marryatt’s
and_Rodgers’ and other signals. Bunting. wholesale and
retail. Flags,-Banners, and Bunting to let (for inside
decorations). Flag-Signs for merchants, stores, captains
ofvessels, shipchandlers, &c., supplied on liberal terms.
Old Flags repaired; 18-tf

tilhoait Steamahigs.

      

  

.

Rnnucio IN RIGES.

A TL/IIVTIC R0 YAL III./III. S TEAZW
NA VIGA TION COMPANK _,,;,§
NEW YORK AND GALWAY LIN, TOUGHING ,
AT sr. JOHN, N. F. .
Carrying the British Mail and Governmcnt‘Dispatche_s

The steamers comprising this line have been approved
by the Admiralty and are the

NEW IRON SlDE—WHE_EL STEAMERSI:

CONNAUGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,400 tons burthen.

LEINSTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...4,400 tons burthen.

MUNSTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,400 tons burthen.

ULSTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,400 tons burthen.

PARANA . . . . . . . . . . . .  . . . . . . . .4,400 tons burthen.

The next departure will be the CONN AUGHT, Capt Leitch
from Boston, On TUESDAY, Oct. 23d.

From Pier N o. 26 North River.

Rates of passage to any part of Ireland on a Railway,
and to the principal cities of England and Scotland :-

First Class—$1,00, $90, and 75, according to state
room accommodations. Third class, $30, including
cooked provisions.

And to St. J ohn’s, N. F.—.—First class, $35. Third
class, $20.fi§ ‘

Children under 12 years half price; under one year
free. Third class passengers are required to furnish beds
and tins.

Persons taking passage at New York for the steamers
sailing from Boston will receive free passage from New
York to Boston.

The steamers of this Company have been constructed
with the greatest care as regards safety and comfort,
combined with model and propelling power, and are built
with water—tight compartments. They are confidently
expected to surpass in speed and rough weather qualities,
any vessels ever built, and are replete with elegancies

-and conveuiencies.

An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. Per-
sons wishing to send for their friends, can obtain return
tickets at low rates. _

For freight or passage apply to

HOWLAND cl: ASPINWALL, Agents.
Nos» 54 and 55 South street.

aug25 tf

 

LETHBRIDGE’S
FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND GENERAL EMIGRATION OFFICE,
85 SOUTH STREET, N. Y.

ROBERT LETHBRIDGE, for many years a partner in
the house of“ TAPSCOTT (Sr. CO,” wishes to inform his
friends and the public that he has made complete ar-
rangements for remitting money to all parts of Europe,
and bringing Passengers from all the principal ports, by
Steam and Sailing Ships.

Long experience, and the best facilities for carrying on
the business, together with the strongestdetermination to
conduct it on principles of the strictest integrity, are the
claims he sets forth.

SIGHT DRAFTS for large or small amounts, can be
obtained, payable in all parts of England, Ireland, Scot-
land, Wales, France and Germany.

r. PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL:
can be procured byithe
WASHINGTON LINE OF PACI{E'l‘S,:
comprised of the following and other First Class Ships :

W SHINGTON............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2000 Tons
OC AN MONARCH . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . ..2500 "
MONARCH OF THE SEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2500 “
TORNADO  “
SIMOON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...“£...‘.....2000 “

GOVERNOR MORTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2000 “

WISCONSIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1800 “

WILLIAM RATHBONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1800 “

E. C. SCRANTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..—.........1800 “

DAVID CROCKETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 “

CITY OF BROOKLYN . . . . . .   .2000 ‘G

_ MAKING TWO SHIPS EVERY WEEK.

Passage from London by the Regular Line of
London2Packets.

Also from GLASGOW, HAVRE and HAMBURGH,
by sailing vessels and Steamships, on the most favorable
terms. _;_’:ZI.'Z

, @ Persons residing in the country can obtain full
information by addressing! ,
ROBERT LETHBRIDGE,
85 South street, near Bur-ling Slip,
New York.

B OS TON BILL POSTING’
‘ J. VIALL & J. DONNELLY,
— BILL POSTERS AND DISTll.lBUTERS.
0im7e1's received at 3 Dci>ons.’u‘re St., Boston.

 Ciieapness, Fidelity and Dispatch. 3-tf