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The Lansing state Republican., 1859-11-15

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The Lansing state Republican., 1859-11-15
Going West.

IN AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1859
Passenger Trains will run a. follows
The Lansing state Republican., 1859-11-15
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL
FAIR.

In no former year has there been such excellent
preparations for show ere dtsbe 20 the Institute and
the extibitors but unfortunately for all parties, the
elements were unfsvorsble. With fne show on the
ground it he's been up 10 yesterday afternoon almost
destitute Of visi,oIs. When the out bright
y, about o'clock yest. rdsy, there was little more
animation but the effects Of the long, severe north
east storm upon the feelings Of those who make q
holiday Of ii when they visit such exhibitions did rot
wear off in time 10 make the great halle which are
beautifully filed by the Horticultural Society, and
part which has good agricultural exhi ,ition
the ealadsy appearance that We should have seen if
the two previous days been only equally pleasant.
OWN the Fair close TO day ?" was the question
put in vain by everybody not wearing badge TO
every body who exhibited that emblem Of authority.
However, in the afternoon the Board of Agriculture
called together, and it was the unanimous opinion
that the Fair should be continued till Wednesday
night. But before this could be authoritativey set
tied was said that the Board Of Managers muet be
consulted, which could not be done until or clock;
30 DO one could say for certain that the Fair will open
after tonight. II is fixed however that it will be
open all this day, ard probably all Monday, and posi-
bly, all Tuesday and Wednesday; and if so, we predict
that the whole exhibition will prove the most salts
factory TO the public Of any one ever held by the
Institute.
OF the Horticultural show, we have only to cay that
the Society has done itself great credit. Il need
longer be said that NewYork Horticultural Society
canno. be sustained. II s sustained, and here is
exhibition that should attract ten Thousand people to
what vegetable improvements have been made.
This part of the show will than repay the cost Of
the whole.
FAwKEss STrAs-PLow.-A. the meeting Of the
Board Of Agriculture yesterday the announcement vas
made, and most joyfully received, that Fawkes's
steam pow was, on Thursday night, on the Central
road approaching Albany, add would be on the Har-
lem road on Friday and will be taken down the Fourth
avenue track early this morning to the junction of the
Third avenue, and thence up that track to Hamilton
Park, where it will be exhibited in the nclosure to-
day, and next week put in operation at "the Red
House" Harlem, tina. the many thousands now
waiting anxously to see il in operation will be graft
fed.
The award of prizes, which was to have been msde
YESTERDAY, was postponed, and will be made to-day at
o'clock whether the exhibition is continued or not
over to next week.
There will be grand trial of saddle.horses to-day
at IL O'Clock, for $50 silver cup. Entries can be
made until 10. o'clock. A good number Of gentlemen
owning fire saddle horses in this city will take
share in this part Of the exhibition riding their own
horses, which will make very attractive and exciting
show and will no doubt be witnessed by crowd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

cugh oonsoientouspess, are points Of none the
lees value bscauss they are eas'ly understood.
There are no pic.mes in the collection that vill be
more generally coveted. OF Wil-lms there are two,
one Of wbicb-No 2o22 The roiette-is, We presume,
in his b. 1T manner. IT. whole management is perfect
ard nothing can be more captlvsfiog than 9TH the
yourg girls, though 20 unlike. II il very beautiful
specimen of careful bapolpg. Van Make, pupil
We believe, Of Troyon, gives evidence OF being q
worthy SUDDEN. under such master. His No. 20i-
Cattle Returning 10 the Farm-hss very strong evil
derces Of Troyons method, and is foe pointing
Among the pleasan.est lindscspes those of Lsn-
biret, all remarkable for the richness Of their
atmosphere.
We glance here and there only at some OF those
which most striking in this attractive gallery. II
is altogether choice cohs cop, though all not Of
the biz hest character, and zone even are not good
When the bright skies Of Autumn shine upon US, and
the brighter eyes Of fair tourists have rested from the
observation of nature at Saratoga, Ne~port, and Nj
agsra, il will probably receive attention than it
hos for the past tsn Gull Jays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
BUSINESS MEMS PRAYER-MEETING CON
EENCIOE

A Business Mems Daily Union Prayer Meeting Con.
ysuton announced last evening in the Cooper IT,
sue; Is to coptiI until Monday evening. Three
or four hundred people were present, among them
few ladies'.
WV. f. DoDGE, esq, presided. He gave out the
Convention hynD, read the second cbsp.e. OF Acts,
made fervent prayer, and gave an address. The OBJ
iect Of the yentop he ssid 20 enable strangers
and Others TO meet together, and tel what God hsd
wrought.
The Rev. DR.. CHIoEERISG Of Portland gave snort
address. The Rev. Dr.. CcoKaAs OF Phuadeipha
gave en- account Of the establishment OF the PnIadel-
pbia Prayer. Meetings by New York young men. AT
the project not approved bat DOW the lsrgest
ball in Philadelphia was too smsl to accommodate al
who desired 10 attend
Prayers and eshortstions, after the manner OF the
DOC n.dsy prsyermeetings, by several gentlemen fol
lowed d ing which the President relsted an interest
ing event which heppered to him while travelling. 10
Amsterdam q lady a.ked him concerning the Fulton
street PRAYER meetings, shosipg how their Influence
bsd extended all over the world. He confessed when
fret the meetings we're established, ne and Others were
,esp.t bsvipg them reported, but God knew better
than he did and the resul. Of reporting sueh meetings
had been most happy. Inc meeting cioeed with sns:
re the beueiiction. The Convention W.! be continued
AZ II a. N. 10 dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.


This Board he'd is regular weesly m-e'ing yester'
Day, a. Police Hesdqusrters President SrILLhAs N
me char, and all The member. present.
Tie u after Of aInet ding the Roles and Reguahons
vas skeb rom the table, and considered, aud quite
lengthy discussion ensued thereon. II hss been sscer
tareo II q, Dsny of the rules objecti' nsbe, and
az them have become 81 letter.. The principal
object OF the CommssiOpsrs IL revising he rules 10
strike out hose th>t Objectionable and useless sod
give the General Superintendent more poser than be
now Possesses. No definite action had the subject
being AID over for further confederation.
Tosfd.ps {. Ferris Of Je Sixth Precinct, ard Wm.
Quinn 81 the Fr,f, eere dismissed from the Depart
nert, the former being charged With sadncing young
enl. Sauu. Malone OF the Sixth Precinct, Nes-
York, and jeremiah HE gins " Brooklyn seLt in let
tiers of resignation, which were accepted.
N. q. Brien Of the Fourteenth; W. Farrell, j. Il.
VOss, j Long Of The Seventeenth Precinct; 1. Wal
lace Of the Fourteenth aud j. Barrett OF the Sixth
men btrs Of ;Se cips force 1ere reins.ated upon
reI gushing al claim 10 bsck pay.
TIE Board adjourned ontl Monday mex. S. II o.
clotk, when spec al meeting viii be held fpr the pur
pose Of trying Doctor Jones, ore Of the Police Sur
seons, on achsrge of bribery. Inc Doctor Is ch.rsed
With hsvirp received the sum Of $50 rom Otficer
Chamberlain Of the Third Precinct for the purpose Of
Using his Influence with The Board 10 have him Cham
btrlsipl detailed for specia duty. The complaint
is mace By Chamberlain himself and the Doctor
elected 70 be tried before ful Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
MARINE AFFAIRS.

REGATTA OF THE sEw-YcRE YACHT CLUB.
second attempt TO sail the Fail Regatta OF the
New-Yori Yacht Cub was made yesterday. Of tie
nrne yachts entered the Alpha, Resie's aud Manner
sing backed ont ard did not start The steamboat
5. A st.v'ps, chartered by the Club, do 10. nave
twenty spectators board little was the Interest
that felt in the affair. The day Was most M pro-
piiious-Friday to begin With which the sailors said
enough TO spol the raoethe weather being ihick
in the morning with ID calm the rest Of tue Day
so that by behtfa tue yachts had rot succeeded IN
drifting to the Lg tsaip at Sandy Hook Only half the
disiarce to be run-snd tire course must be sailed
within ten hours they were fsin 10 give j. up, turn
back and resolve try again this morning.
We append the time of starting, ana the tine they
dlifted around toe buoy Of the S. W. Spit:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

ExCrRsIoS OF TIE NEw-IoRK STATE Guard
The New.lork State Guard arrived in the cars At
o'clock last evening by the latest train from New
York the intention 10 come by the steamer having
been abandoned on account of the severity OF the rain
s,orm The Grays Capt Osborn, were at the railroad
station to meet them, with thirty three muskets and
the New Haven Brass Band. After exchanging the
ususl s.lu,e the visiting company were escorted INTO
the Grsvs annoy the Depot where they stacked
,rms and we're then escorted TO their quarters al the
Ton,ire The State Guard numbered about torty-
s;obt rank and file and we're acccmp snied by twenty
n;eces of Dodworths Band, under Harvey Dodworth.
They are fine. looking company IN blue frocks ana
sy;. with red shoulderknos aud trimming, and rich
" finished with gilt and braids. They are portion OF
the newly-organzeo 9TH Regiment, New.lork State
Militia. Col. Van Buren,, having, with the City snd
SwIs, Guards been recently transferred from tue 9oth
Regiment and, with other companies nc r. iormDg'
Ee,;s Major VIM. II. HalHck, ard Engineer IL.
SeveIs. Of the 9th Regiment, and Lieus. Some and
Coppneer, of the City Quad, accompany the State
After psr!akipg Of supper at the Tontne the State
Guard va. formed, and the GTsJs Ws''ea upon tae~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Last evening. public meeting OF the cuLeos 81
Brooklyn wss bed al the Poyte chnic INSTITUTE 'i''
sLoAS in the chsir.
The CoUmi''ee on Subscriptions 10 the stock Oh tue
Academy Of Musc reported additional suoscript'oos 10
the amount of $4,000.
discussion ,psuei upon the proprieiy OF gong on
with the work before procuring the balance wanted 10
mske up the sum required-$lSo OOo.
M SrR.S,H,S said that the ms.ter might BE- lsit
with perfect safety to the COMMITTEE. and the Board OF
Trustees gbo he had doubt, would Do their cu,y
Mr. Low thought it bes; 70 wait aud zee whether the
people Of Brooklyn would respond TO the call which
had been msde. II they wanted the building, they
should sho~ i q, once /. il was true that the people
outside were in patient about the enterprise, he thought
cer,sn indications would b. shown. He wanted 10 see
come new faces a, the public meetings. Meeting after
meeting there could be pe~ face seen that had not
b.ep already taxed 20 some exert. New material"ss
wsnted 20 give the movement al impetus.
Judee GREENWOOD said that II the moyemen.
sboud be allowed to fall through the people of Brook.
Tyr would be disgrsced
Mr.. RICHARDS moved that the Committee have
power to FL vacancies. This motion was seconded
ard carried.
Mr.. L. b. VIVIAN said tina. he would pledge him.
self for s. 0G0, on condition that the work be CON-
menced iorth~ith. He was OF opinion that If the
work had been commenced three months ago, the
mcrey needed would have been Forthcoming long ago;
Judge GREENWOOD thought thst the work should
be gin 81 once srd the money would soon be procured
Mr.. Low and some Others said that they had p'e'sea
their subscriptions on condition that the whole amount
sbo1ld be raised before proceeding with the work.
SIR townsend moved that when the meeting adj
journed il sciourp 10 meet again in a week.
Mr. CRITfENDEN thought that shorter time WAS
sufficient. ,ooO
Mr.. CHAuxczY assumed &, OOO aud probably $4,000,
but would be able TO report at next meeting.
Jcdge GREENWOOD moved as an amendment that
the Committee be permitted TO 60 TO work and report
20 the Trustees.
Mr. SrRAs.HAS sustained the amendment.
Mr. RICHARDS withdrew his resolution.
Twas moved and seconded that the subscription
lst be referred TO the Committee with power.
The motion was unanimously Carried
The CHAIRN,S announced that the Committee could
be seen a. their office No. ~ Court street this evening"
where they would receive subscriptions.
On uotiOu, The meeuIg adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
Am FOR THE LONDON BUILDERS.

meeting Of Inc Br.cklayers' AssoclHGTn Va ne.d
IN Tbursdsy evening Of Convention HsI, wooster
sreet 10 take some action IN support Oh Tie LoIaon
strike. c-,,,;,.ss .n,o;,,sa
a, The last meeting .t.;.d that they had visited ths
sopecut s Association ard found tia. they nsa
Collected e Which sE - w. from ps me s.o's,
cutters 10 tue nm had given a. and would continue
L - 10 .o nj the London men ssd their rghN
0 %e. 30 80 j. H. Ward, T; ThOmpsoD C. Cappar
w.on j. ChoT j. Deity and; ana T. , csppsSS the s
"a 70 collect come as 900 in New York fox
tbs y,sbss Of the London strikers resolution was
,ssd bv Mr.. Csppsgh, which was unanimously sdopt-
ID 70 mite with al trades in this city in their action
for The relief Of tts Lyrdoreis, declaring that. he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
GREAT FIRE At CAIRO, I'LL.
THE TAYLOR HOUSE AND MANY OTHER
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

CAIRO H., Sept. 90, 1883.
Cairo was visited to-day with another severe cona-
grafton which destroyed the Taylor House and some
fourteen other buildings 1t broke out 10 the Dase
ment of the Taylor House at / o'clock this morning,
and soon burned out that hotel and Dost of the houses
lNirg TO The south and south invest of it, The fire is
still sgiig and the extent OF the loss cannot be yet
determined. 80,
The TAYLOR House was four.story frame building,
owned by the Cairo Company, and occupied by ii. II.
Davis of Cincinnati The furniture was partly saved,
ana part of the baggage but some of the inmates bare
" escaped with their Ives The contents OF the other
buildings were mostly saved.
TIE following are among the sufferers: H. H. DAVIS,
Tsylor House; Charles Knipp billiard and bar rooms;
William Wood dwelling and office; George Poor,
dwelling; NJ. Burns, Green Tree mouse; ). HoWley,
Prairie House; y. Stapleton, boarding house and
bakery; j. C. Miller Miller House, and another build.
ing; s. Lulefied, house; bowling alley, owner IN
Known, &c.
There was Go one up in the Taylor House but MIR.
Davis and the porter and the cause OF the IRE Is I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT
PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES FROM


Dr. HARTLEY begs to announce 10 those OF ais passos with
communication that he has In compsnco
their special made arrangements 10 establish h
Far Institution and he generously Offers 10 atena
suffering from affections OF the Ear without charge,
until cured thereby provus b sncce uneqused and protect
ips the being swDded by paying esyled Aunss
ant IN sSvsnc. and the nneon of still serious
evils by the Application Of dangerous remedies BY In
.xper-uc-d az uIssilul hands -.
Dr. b. here that hs hss connection whatever with
any person advertising deaness neither has he given
for the pubhcs Of certificate puiporoe 20 sma-
him. aud csnno therefore, BIZ responsible for any
arn conseqnepcss resulting from rahness desperation.
The loss not be mstersl to but the
deprivation 81 Of the important Of the ought
be regarded and treated with than ordinary ~ctude
Deaf Noise In the Head, and all ss.e'.-.. A-h---.
from the Ear speedily and permanently removed without causing
th. last pain Inconvenience In oil cases saaisnecd
where formation does Dot exist.
Thirteen Year, close and almost undivided attention 70 this
branch Of special practice has enabled him to reduce his res
such degree Of find the most confirmed
and obstinate yield by steady attention TO ths
prescribed
The destruction BY FIRE OF tho Phlladepts Ear n6ws Of
which Dr. Hartley the bssd having relsa~d him from hs
duties IN that city be has established permanently his nstu
tn for the exclusive treatment of Ear Dsess No. 100 h
st opposite the Aesdeu Of Music. New York.
Consultation and Examination each morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
Advertise Deu
Is 1T POSSIBLE TIM DErORMED AND PARA

Is IT POSSIBLE T-TnE DEFORMED AND PAKA-
LYrIc MlpE TO waLK-My age thirty and till within
f.w montbs had walked by Of pnsyse limbs
When eight months old my joints became contracted end my
feet were nearly bottom upward confined TO my
chair could the only by moving the chair
snd drsssins Every effort utterly ed'
and In despair Al lss' IN opposition
TO ,b.ir ,men, applied DIR J. r. Manu. No 10 Wet
3hst for testuert with the hsppest results nov abba
TO yak nv nbs perfectly straight aud feet IN their
natural position bs unhoped for rsefom dsmity which
had my us-ess feelings M. 70 Describe
and i'm pel me- % awe this testimonial. ZiLpBA SHEPARD
New York Sept 10. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
BROOHL YIN ITEMS.

THr BROOKLYN Horticultural SooiETY.-The
continuance Of unfavorable weather prevented many
persons from attending the present exhibition of the
Horticultural Society during the first two days. Yes
terday afternoon, however there was toleraby large
attendance and in the evening quite crowd. The
display was a remarkably fine one, and had it not
been for the continuous rain, would have attracted,
probably, large audiences there on every previous
occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

THF REV. J. A CORNELL, Cor. Sec. b. OF T.. Of
RID. Oh, No 5y7 Broadway. NJ Y-"I procured Mr.. 8.
Aliens WORLDS Hair Restorer for relative. IL prevented
the falling Of Of the hair and restored nom gray 10 is orig
ina color"
The Rev A. WEBSTER, Ed Chr Era Bostou-"I have used
Mrs A. Aliens Words Hair Rsstorer and Bslsam with
entire satisfaction am now either bald gay Ny
bsir sined the softDsss Of earlier years."
The Rev. " DEGES Ed Guide IN Holiness, Bostou.-"Ws
testify the beneecial effects Of Mrs. g. A. Aliens
Preparations for the Hair
The Rev b. MORLEY Auleboro. Mass Tho effect Of Mrs.
A. Al-ns WORLDS Hair Res'oer and Balssm, has besn 10
cbspse the crown Of glory belonging TO old mon 70 Tho
original hue Of youth
Il does Lot Sold by oil the principal wholesale and
retail merchants the United States, Cahs OF Canada
DEPOT No 3s5 sRooNg NJ Y,
Where address al letters and Inqrhea
Some dealers try cell articles stead ~ th which they
profit. Write depot Tor circular terms end In
formation Genuiv is sgoed Mira y. A. ALLEN, written In
ink. Beware Of counterfcita
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

RrRGIARlEs-Lsst evening the house of j. Il.
Harh, No entered BY cutting hole IL the
back window number Of articles stole2 ne Naee OF
which 10 not known the family Is absent -.
some nights the house Of Gen h. b. DuTyes n as.
feon!ousy entered bile Hr
family bat the burglars ooud force he ine<
doors nothing Of value stolen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

PAssrNG CoUsrERfEIT BLLs.-Counterfeit 50 bills
or the 81 Troy n " extensively circulated
alut the city ON Thursday Light by different pen -Four
ep who gave their Robert Smith John Cook Henry
D,y. and Robert Clark custody BY the police
on suspicion and by Justice Connolly % await exam.
,tion TIE bills well executed ana liable 10 deceive
Az, printed Oh plate similar that used for he Mystic Bank
some incl aimee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

HOrEL THIF.-Ar. Mckins,ey, proprietor of the
Howard Hoel Nc. us Broadway Yesterday caught No
ksf,s mieee azed Scotch By trade in toe act q
esuyDs away nu,k belonging 70 Beury Degrsf, earder
The mistake IT'S. detected porte. Of tbs ho.-l who
made he complaint McKsuEs wU licked Up BY Alderman
BysSy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

brchlsyers WATCHED with srxious eyes scd pnde the
bold and marty action Of the Building Trades IN L'r-
dop 10 their strike for reduction in the hours OF labor
viz: nice hours instead of ten and ban; that they
believed ths. eight beu for sleep, eight for work,
ard sigb, for the improvement OF the mad ought TO
prevail and tbs, they pray that the LoudoneIs may
gain the strike in the cause of humanity, aud hope
,hss the motto Of " No Surrender may Dc VIGOROUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

10 escort them 10 q second supper which they had
prepared for them ~ the New Haven House, 10 which
they marched with their invited guests under escort
fs.y. 4ayea yoa,Esi ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
ADVERTISEMENT
BRAnY's GALLERY

Has REMOVED from No. So Broadway 10 No. sS Droskvsy
scrner Of Bleeckerst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
POSTPONEMEN


The IyTEpyATIoSAL CRICKET MATCH, to be played on u
ST. G.or,.s Ground, Hobken, s posponsd 70 MONDAY O
AID following days. See general advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
TOLMAN's SELF VENTLATING SPRING BpD an
fAdyertiseusDt.

MATTRESS combined pa,s s. by d Of afr from beaesth.
health and comfort Deas and the public
sysd the ufAoory, No. o7s Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24
Advertisement
IAdyertisement

Pirst block below the New York Hotel.
PHOTOGRAPHS, DAGUERREoTYPEs, MINIATURES ~ OIL and
1yoRYIyPEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-24

soners ard hence his arrest. Yesterday tie used
wss TAX. n before Recorder BsrnMd, who Committed
BIN IN default Of 81, 900 bail.