The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1853, Page 3

Protestantism in Madeira. Dr. Kelly, formerly a missionary among the Portuguese Protestants in Madeira, delivered an address last évening fm the Grand street Presbyterian Church, upon their past hhistory and present circumstances. ‘The exercises were commenced with prayer by the Pastor, after which Dr. Kelly was introducedto the au. dience. Fifteen years ago, he said, there were no Pro ‘testants in the island of Madeira, and few of the nati were able to read. Of these very few had ever scen & Bible, and were in fact {ll prepared to receive it, from the fact that men of liberal politios had taken pains to dis- tribute among them the works of Voltaire, Volney, Rous- seau, and others, with a view to counteract the influence ef the priesthood who were there, e recog rng the supporters of tyranny. But God had chosen his own means for the propagation of his truth. The first light Of the Gospel came from the prayers of « few followers of Ghrist—invalids then "in yeareh of health on the island, who saw the condition of the people, and felt an interen in their spiritual welfare. He (Dr. K.) first went to Ma- deire as a physician. found the native medical man eee in his duty, and that his patients were suffering from want of care. He did all in Lis power to alleviate their condition lemporarily, and while attending to tkeir bodily health did not neglect to turn the conver: gation toward the diseases of the soul, often when visit 2 patient under a mortal afiliction speaking of eternal ings. The effect of ye good tidings was singular. They spread far and near, and the minds of many were agitated by religious convictions, But this state of things could pot continue without the interference of the priesthood: ¥ was arrested and imprisoned, on » charge of blasphemy. He applied for liberation on bail, but the answer was—by a Judge in the service of the British government—thatno bail could be accepted, be- cause the crime charged was punishable with death. He was, however, released after an incarceration of six months. About seven years ago the of their priestly foes was raised to its greatest pitch. -L 1nob, headed by one of the canons of the Cathedral of Funchal, committed the grossest outrages. On the 11th of August, 1846, his house was attacked, and property not only destroyed, but his Sri cast into the street, and his books there burned, ibles and testaments were the objects of spe- eial hatred. They were tern and beaten with clubs, and then tossed into the fire, amid the ex- ecrations of jthe rioters. He himself escaped with life, Them those who had to read the word of God were attacked. Cae man was brutally murdered on his own ground; some were cruelly beaten; some found si ¢ places of conceal- ment in the town, and others fled to the mountains. Ina few months hundreds, in accordance with the Lord’s command, felt compelled to flee from their natiy count Few of them were able to dispose of an: their property, but all who left rejoiced, amid pe and exile, to find a home where they could worship without fear of man. At Jacksonville and Springfield, inois, there are now about five hundred fugitives from Madeira, many of whom have already small but comfortable houses and gardens belonging to them- selves The *peaker dwelt particularly upon the faith and selfdenying trust in God of these humble refugeos. During seven years, said he, this multitude of poor men and women have made two long voyages, (from Madeira 0 Trinidad, and from Trinidad to New York,) besides yelling to the centre of this great continent, where barely dared God has greatly prospered them, and givea thei freedom to worship Him in peace. In His sind providence He has Drought me also from the far Fast. (Palestine) to witnons the fulfilment of his promise; and it is not a fittle touch img {o hear them tell of the faithfulness of the Lord. Se veral have said to me, “ The Lord has been as good as his word: He promired an bundred fold, and he has given us it.” God’s kindness to them appears the more remarka- ble when we consider that many, who, for fear of man and dread of poverty, shrunk back from pers¢cution and remained in their own Jand, are now, along with the per- secutors, overtakeu with the poverty and famive which they dreaded, while those who were faithful and willing to suffer for the truth’s sake, have experienced the stead- fastness of the promise, ‘Thy bread shall be fiten thee,” dc., and were able also to send help ip to their ag Pa brethren in Madeira.— A letter received from Madeira contains extracts from a new code of laws published in the government newspaper, (@ Diario do Gorerno,) by the Queen of Portugal aud her ministers." By these laws ecclesiastical courts are estab- lished in Lisbon, Braga, and Evora, for the trial of religious Offences; the judges being ecclesiastics (Canons, Abbots, Priors, &c.) named by the Patriarch and Archbishops, approved by the Queen, and duly authorized by the Pope's muncio. According to these laws, any one ae God in public in any other than popish form, may be pun- ished with imprisonment for three years, and a fine of his fcome for the same perioi—any one attempting in sny way to convert another from popery exposes himself to the same penalty; #0 doos every one who in any way pub- Uely offends the said State religion, its doctrines, acts, or ‘objeets of worship;er who publishes any doétrine opposed to that of the church and every Portuguese who neglects the religion of the State is thereby disabled from appear- ing as a witness, acting as a guardian, or enjoying ether Lay ‘tical rights. No case of religious offences can be carried a eivil court till it has been decided by thefecclesiastical. After sucha decision the criminal is to be handed over i to the civil court for the infliction of temporal pen- alties—as under the Inquisition in former ages. | There are still in Madeira many who do not go to mass or confession; many who earnestly desire liberty for them- selves and their children to read God’s word and worship ‘Him as conscience dictates; and some who, as far as man ean judge, are truly children of God—brothers and sis- ters of the Lord Jesus Christ. A few of these nobly re- solved to remain at all hazards when othera were obliged to fe, and did remain, that they might tell their country- men of the love #f God in Christ Jesus, warn them of their danger, and urge them to accept the great ealva- ‘They.’ too, now feel that the time is come when they must themselves escape. But they are poor, and turn their eyes to brethren in happier lands for help. Will American Christians respond to their cry? Remem bering that whatever is done should be done quickly, lest | the ebject of their kind sympathies be in prison, and so beyond their reach. At the conclusion of Dr. Ki was taken up, and the meetin, Sermon by Bishop Freeman, ot Texas. The Right Rev. Dr. Freeman, Bishop of Texas and Ar- | kansas, preached a sermon yesterday morning in St. Paul’s Church, Williamsburg, on the corner of South Se- | @ond street and Union avenue. Taking his text from the | fifth ebap'er of the second books of Kings, which relates the miraculous eures performed by Elisha on Namaan, | the leper. He commenced by instituting » com- parison between physical and moral leprosy. The latter, he said, was fearfully prevalent among us, but ‘those afllicted with it made no haste to be cleansed, by praying to Him who was sent for the healing of nations. Nay, they rather love and cherish their disease, making mo efforts te parry its fearful effeets. The blessed book of God, continued the preacher, is unfolded to them in vain; they seek nct the grace of their maker; no prayers for their safety ascend to heaven from their lips; no sigh finds its way from their hearts to the father of merey; they grieve not. and though the mears of their deli: verance is freely offered, they deliberately chose senth rather than life. Those are moral lepers who edject to the peculiar doctrines of the Gospel, and especially to the attainment of salvation by the blood of Christ. God say they, is merciful, and can without such & sacrifice pardon our sins upon repentance—there is no need of this sacrifice. Relying on their own nnder- standings, they turn away almost in scorn from the only revealed source of life and hope to mam. The Seriptures tellus that Christ died for us; that he offered himself ia Propitiation for our sins, and they assure us that there is Bo other means by which we can possibly become re- touciled to God. If there be any doctrine inore fully re- vealed than another in the bible, it is this—that the death of Christ on the cross was sulferea for the redemp- tion of the world. The Rt. Rey. speaker spoke upon thir point at great length, and closed by an exhortation to his hearers to go to Christ to be cleansed of their moral leprosy, lly’s rémarks, a collestion pal dd. Sermon of Bishop Hawkes. The Rt. Rev. Bikhop Hawkes, of Missouri, preached » #ermon last evening in the Free Church of the Holy Mar- tyra, in Ludlow street, near Grand. There was present » larger congregation than usual, desirous of hearing tho western Bishop. The reverend gentleman stated that ho had accepted the invitation to unite in the servic: s for the purpoce of giving his countenance to the system of free churches, to which class this belonged. The Maine Law. | OPEN AIR MEETING @F TIE CITY TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. | The City Temperance Alliance, during the past week: | Jooated their large tent at the corner of Eighth avenue and Thirteenth street, in the open apace of ground which , fs known as Jackson square, and advertised in the public papers that the Rev. Dr. Cheever would preach in iton | Banday (yesterday.) On Saturday, however, the preced- ing day, the Commissioner of Streets ordered the tent to | be taken down as encumbering the thoroughfare; and as | this was not done, it was very summarily pulled down by | his officers, and carted, with the articles inside, to the | Corporation yard, where we conclude it now lies. | ‘The ire of the City Temperance Alliance was roused, as | they imputed this insult to the vindictive feelings of the ramsellers, and, in consequence, they were determined not to be beat. A placard was posted up in the middle of the square, notifying that the Rev. Dr. Cheever would Preach there at 3P.M, on the Sunday, and, in conse- quence, & large crowd ‘assembled to hear the discourse, the meantine, however, the Reverend Doctor hud Backed out, and’ excused himself from performing the duty on the plen that he was laboring under a severe cold, would prevent him from speaking in the epen air. aie ct Temperance Alliance, however, assembled at ‘appointed, and, having placed a’ large table on the sidewalx, which had been oltentationsly’ set previ- in the middle of the square, as @ token of their uon- surrender, began the proceestim swith a hymn. Rev. C. J. Warnes then explained the dispute. in ques- lan, and entered into the minutie of the whole affel It 4 not strange, continued he, that the temperance system should be opposed by those who will be obliged to desixt from a wicked, immoral calling, like the sale of rum. Tho opposition to their tent eamo from men dealing in Hquors, from these who hoped by such means to thwart in some manner tie operations of the Temperanee Alli. ance. Why should they be unwilling that the sale of Liquor should exist? Because, if it existed, the city would not be obliged to sell that huge Fyptian building, the Tombs, but be compiled to build another prison for those who were made crimin|s by rum. All thecriminala, nearly, were made by intoxicating drinks, it was aaid; but he ‘would say that every ane who for the last year d been | brought into the courts for erime did it through the in- stromentality of rum. To it might be attributed the enormous taxes whieh would be doubled and trebled ig s | few because the evil would provail still more. ‘Phe | or then adverted to serral individual instancos ( 3 Coed had been brougit to the gallows by the habit ‘Mo, Lauau, Pronident of Olty Temperanee Alliance 10 worships |- | tng from a fourth story window ol at | a temporary aberration of mind. | aa sworn to by Mr. Hastings:— to the the tent wr, upin {ahh wit the twa oe towel to remain there as it deen allowed before. On the first up of the tent they ha called on the city au who gave their consent to it, and it had since then been erected several other times. It had been at first intended tq pass some resolutions re- spect the affair, but ‘om account of the sacred uature Of the day it bad ben thought more jedicious to post- ~~ this proceeding. He alluded to the increasing num- rof grog shops as instanced round about where they were assembled and to which quarter they had been driven from the Five Points. Dram drinking had now be- come so prevalent that it was encroaching upon the pri vacy of private life, acd in consequence the respectable class of citizens were being driven out of the eity into the country, bearing with them a pollution that is becoming more and more corrupt, so that their city was becoming & complete Sodom of corruption. He concluded by say- ing “We hope next Sabbath to have the tent erected in probably at the corner of Seventh avenue and Thirteenth street, if they could get possession of a vacant lot there as was expected.” ‘An old, gentleman, the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, then ad- dressed the assemblage at some length, and was followed by another speaker in a rambling discourse, which had neither beginning nor end to it. The proceedings com- cluded with a benediction, after which the assemblage separated. Hehad been expected that there would be some dis- turbance, and indeed, during the afternoom, the police arrested & young man, named Hugh Darrow, who had in his possession a slung shot. Darrow was sitting im a car with some companions, at a few rods off, take out the slung shot, by some of tl : wax reported to a peliceman on the spot, who immediate- ly arrested him and took him to the Court House at Jef- farson Market, when he was committed by Justice Stewart for further inquiry. The carrying of slung shot is an of- fence punishable with two years imprisonment in the State privon at Sing Sing. In, answer to inquiries, the accused said that he resided at Manhattanville and worked at a manufactory in the eity. Coroner’s Inquest. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF all YOUNG MAN CAUSED BY FALLING IN LOVE WITH HIS BROTHERS WIFE. Yestercay, Coronor Wilhelm held an inquest at No. 86 street, on the body of Joveph Nowitzky, aged 18 a Polander by birth, who committed suicide at 8 ‘on Sunday morning, by shooting himself through the head with a pistol, caused by falling in love with his brothers wife. ‘The fects, as elicited before the Coroner, were as follows:—The deceased, it appears, had formed a love attachment to Mrs. Sarah Nowitzky, his brothers wife, and had on several occasions conducted himself in an im: proper and indecent manner towards her; finally she inform- ed her husband of his conduet,and he informed him that he must leave the house ii raisted in his apnoyance to- wards his wife. He still continued, and Mr. Nowitzky ordered him to leave the premises’ and not to return. Subsequently, however, having asked forgiveness, he was rmitted to make an occasional visit. On Saturday, her usband being absent, the deceased went to the house, and several times renewed his finproper liberties with his sister-in-law, and she then told him that when his brother came home she should inform him of his conduct. The deceasea then went into the bed,room and laid down, and she wishing something from the room, went in, and he xprang from the bed and again attempted tn impropor liberty; she repulsed him by a blow with her hand, and subsequently with a piece of weod, and then called out for assistance; the deceased then let go of her, and threatened to kill hi self if she teld her husband, and took » pistol out of a drawer fer that purpose; in the evening wheu her husband came home, she informed him of what had transpired, and on Sunday morning, Mr. Nowiteky ordered the deceased from the house; he id not go immediately, and while they were taking breakfast they heard the discharge of « pistol, and on go- ing up stairs saw the deceased bleeding on the floor, he having shot himself through the head with » pistol; he died soon after. The jury rendered @ verdict, ‘That de- ceased came to his death by suicide by shooting.” Unkxowy Max DeowneD.—Coroner O'Dcnnell_yesterday held an inquest at the foot of Sixty-first street, Hast river, on the body of an unknown man, founa floating in the river; a verdict of death by drowning was rendered, The Gecedeed was without clothing of any description, and is supposed to have beem a convict at Blackwell's Island, and met his death while attempting to escape by swim: ming across the river. Aw INFANT ACCIDENTALLY ScFFOCATED BY ITs Mormar.— Coroner O'Donnell also held an inquest at No. 249 East Eleventh street, on the body of an infant seven days old, whose mother during the night had accidentally laid on hoy caused its death by suffocation. Verdict accord- wy. Cavin IN OF THE SEWER IN MapIson srrgeT—One Man KILLED AND FOUR INJURED.—We noticed in Sunday’s HeraLp, the fatal accident of the caving in of a sewer in Madison street, in which John Murray lost his life, the other three men, named Michael Murray, Thos. McKeon, and George Clark, were injured, but will recover.j Coroner Wilhelm yerterday held an inquest on the body, and a verdict of accidental death was rendered. The deceased was a na- tive of Ireland, and twenty-three years of age. Fata. Isscrms—A Mysterious AFFAIR.—-Officers Gaugham aad Kaveny, of the Sixth ward police, about seven o’elock on Sunday morning, found a man named ‘Themas Parker lying at the bottom of a flight of steps. | down an area, a: the new buildings corner of Duane street and Broadway. On looking at the man they found both eyes badly blackened, ard his face and head terribly cut and bruixed. He was inseasible at the time they found him. The officers picked him up and'conveyed him to the Hospital, where in a short time after he died, The Coroner will hold an inquest on the body this day. A Farar Jvmr.—Coroner Gamble yesterday held an in- quest at the New York Hospital on the body of John Hut ton, a native of New York, fifty four years of age, who i seems came to his death from injuries received by jamp- his residence, situated io. 203 West Twenty-sixth street, while laboring under e injuries were in- flicted last Friday evening, and the unfertunate man died yesterday. Verdict accordingly. Police Intelligence. ‘TUR AFFRAY BETWEEN TWO FUGILISTS, GARDNER AND HASTINGS—GARDNER CHARGED WirH MAYHEM. On Friday last an affray took place between two pugi- Mists named Orville Gardner and William Hastings, and in the confiiet Gariner is charged with biting off a good | nized piece of his antagonist’s ear. For -this mouth as- sault Mr. Hastings has complained before the police au- thorities, and caused the arrest of Gardner, who has been held to bail. The following is the nature of the assault, liam Hastings, sworn, said—I reside] at 208 Centre street; on Friday, the 14th’ inst., I was violently assaulted and beaten by Orville Gardner, who struck deponent with his fist and knocked him down, and then threw himself upon deponent, aeized deponent’s left ear betweea his teeth, and bit a large piece entirely out of the lower part of saidear, thereby maiming and permanently disguring him; and further, said Gardner also bit deponent severely on ollier parts of hs body, and endeavored to gouge out his right eye—the said ‘assault upon deponent bei committed without any justification on the part of sai arsailant. On ‘the above affidavit Mr. Gardner was arrested and brought before Justice Bogart, on a warrant issued by the said magistrate, and bail required in the sum of $1,000 to appear and answer the charge. As the complaint was one of a felonious character, the magistrate examined Mr. Gardner according to law, who answered as follows:— My name is Hezekiah Orville Gardner; lam tweaty-six years of age; Iwas born in Orange county, New York, and reside at present at 77 North Moore street; my occu- pation is forwarding passengers; in reference to the charge, I am not guilty. Mr. Hugh 8. Short, of 14 Vesey street, became the re- quired security, and Mr. Gardner was liberated from ie of Stealing Dry Gcods.—Oficer Lord yesterday ar- rested 4 man kamed Samuel Wolf, a Prussian doctor, charged by Joel Gotlieb, of No. 26 Mulberry street, with stealing from bis store, on the 12th instant, a quantity of ing, valued at several hundred dollars. { George Ferguson testifies that he saw the from the store by the accused. The ma- held the prisoner to bail in the sum of $1,000, which he gave, and was liberated from enstody, Mr. Wolf denies thr charge, and says he can show his innocence. Assautt with Intent to Kil.—A man named Jehn Hare was yesteid ed by the police, charged with stab- . bing Hh y,onee inthe head and once im the neck, penetrating within aninch of the jugular vein. Justice Wood held the accused te answer the charge. A Dishonest Servant.—Yesterday a young, woman named Ann McLaughlin was arrested, charged with stealing four silk dresses, valued at $65, the property of Mr. Stroug, of No. 143 Allen street, with whom the accused had been living ax @ servant. ' Justice Wood, before whom the ac- used was taken, committed her to prison for examination. Charge of Stealing Clthing.—Captain Scatlif’, of tne Fourteenth waid police, yesterday arrested four youn; women, named Ietitia McLane, Sarah Reynolds, ‘Sara Burke, amd Mary Conery, residing at No. 10° Prince street, on a charge of having stolen money and clothing, valued in all at $45, the Property of Mrs. Stearms, Some of the property was found in the bedroom occupied by the par- ties accused. The girls were taken before the magistrate, and held for examination, ‘The Yellow Fever In New Orleans. [Pea the New Orleans Picayune, Uct. 9.] The following is a table of the total intermonts and e° those by yellow fever only, which were certified to by th physicians, from the week the first yellow fever case w: reported a terminating fatall, Me eporte c ly, up to6 A. M. yesterday Follow Fever. May 28. fa June 4. 1 June 11 4 June 18, 7 June 25, 9 July 2. 2 July 9 69 Jwy 16., 204 July 23, 429 Jaly 20, 555 Aug. 6 947 Ang. 13, 1,262 ate: 20 1'302 ug. Pe 1,865 Sept. 10. Sept. 17. Kept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8. last ten weeks of this table...... Of these, six-revanthe for yellow fever . Total of deaths by the fever since May 8,19 As we learn it is the intention of the jealth, in afew days, to declare the city to be free of the epi: demic, although mot #0 of the fever, we think we may publish » recommendation to our old 'residenta whe are out ef the city, to return to it. We do not think there is any danger for them to come back to their business, al- though we deem it inadviaable to say the 6 thing to Bertone mho ace unacclimated and have never beea. here, we ter remain a antil a regular, do stout front haa declared iteel?, wreter re By the time this notice reaehes our friends at the North, Fast and West, « frost will no doubt have been an- nounced, and there will be then still ter assurance Sor the Eremris’y, and prudence ef their return. Se, we > Ae @ old citizens, come sity i safe for FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Soxpay, Oct. 16—6 P. M. ‘At the clove of the market yesterday, quotations for stocks were considerably better. The cause of the im- provement can be attributed principally to the demand from the shorts for delivery. There is a pretty good margin in their faver, and they show their shrewdness by securing it. We do not look for any immediate advanee of any importance in any of the fancies, and believe that the rise realized yesterday is simply one of those reac- tions which ueually attend » depreciating market. The causes which have produced the present depression still exist in full force, and it will be sometime before they are removed. They are too deep seated to be casily or immediately eradicated. The operations in Wall street, among stock speculators, only show certain spasmodic movements in fancy stocks, produced by a variety of causes, among which the money market take a very promi- nent position. Quotations for some of the small fancy stocks may go up gradually for # time, but they cannot be permanent. The banks are still contracting, the news from the other side continues unfavorable, and the pros- pect is indeed gloomy. The outward movement in specie is increasing; last week the shipments amounted to nearly one million of dollars, as appears by the annexed state- ment :— Surrments or Srects From THE Port oF New York. Bark Anna, Mapyanilla, Spanish doubloons, $10,306 82 Bri b 10 600 00 toe, Maranham, Am. Steamship Baltie, Li 961,710 06 9,100 00 5,662 80 + $996,779 63 Total Oct. 8 to Oct. 15,. Previously reported... !17617,316 8) Total for 1888.......4.ceeeeeeeee e+e $18,614,000 48 It is something unusal for s Collins steamer to take out such a large amount of specie. The shipments wil be large for some weeks, and the next statement of the banks must show a decrease nearly as large as the last. The receipts of the Harlem Railroad Company for the month of September, amounted to $90,575 08, against $69,889 72, for the same month last year, showing an in crease of $21,185 36, The steamship Atlantic, at this port from Liverpool, brings four days later intelligence from all parts of Eu- rope. The news is highly importantand interesting. Tho political accounts are of an unfavorable character, as re- gards the peace of Europe. The effect of the declaration of war against Russia by the government of Turkey upon the fancies, has not been so great as anticipated. Quota- tions for cotton remained about the same, with very little business doing. Breadstuffs had been maintained, with an aetive demand. The London Gazate of Tuesday, Oct. 4,1P. M., says— The movements of the precious metals during the past week are important, as they indicate a complete change in their character from that of late. The shipments of coin to the continent are nearly over, the amount taken from London through the custom house having been only 23,360 ounces of geld and 600 ounces of silver, representing’ an acgregate value of little more than £00,600, Tue geld was for Hamburg and Belgium. The account in éetail is as follows:—Gold coin, to Hamburg, 6,960 ounces; to Bel- gium, 9,000 ounces.’ Gold bars, to Hamburg, 5,380 ounces; to Belgium, 2,100 ounces. Silver bars, to Boulogne, 600 ounces; whilst from the outports the shipments are ‘like. wise very small, and consist of a few thousand pounds in specie by the Olinda, from Liverpool, for the Brazils; £4,620 by the Iberia, for Lisbon; and £45,246 in specie for Constantinople, and’ £6,907 for Smyrna, by the City of London, Total, in all, about £168,000 sterling. The exports of specie to-day by the Eusine are as fol- lows:—Gold, Malta, valued at £3,000; Alexandria, £18,600; Ceylon, £0,450, Silver, Bombay, £187,000; Madras, £3'100; Galoutia, £17,000; Penang, £4,800; Singapore, £51,600; Hong Kong, £45,300, Gold, Hong Kong, £7,000; Canton, ££00, ‘Silver, Centon, £165,000. “Making a total of £601, The imports, however, on the contrary, have been rery heavy, say to’ the extent of £1,600,000, namely:—41, 51 ounces of gold by the Indiana, 16,074 ounces by the Med- way, 87,878 ounces by the Typhoon 75,000 ounces by the Marlborough, and 52,000 ounces by the Essex, all from Fort Vhilip;’ 7,078 oumcet by the Hooghley, and 1,131 ounces by the Oriental, both from Sydmey; 16,365 ounces by the Renown, from Geelong; $170,226 by the Europa, from New York; and £170 in specie by the Eaxine, from Gibraltar, £962,000 is in Australian gold. Yesterday the 0 a large arrival, say to the extent of more than half a million sterling, by the Mexi- can and Pacific steamer. The stock markets opened this morning with extreme heaviness, and the price of consols was 9144 to2. They then advanced to 91% to 2; but on the publication of the important intelligence of the declaration of war by Turkey against Russia, an immediate fall took place, and quota- tions at once reseded to 91% to 34 for the account, and 913; to }; for money. in atl the departments a severe depreciation has been experienced, and the shares of the leading lines of rail- way have suffered a decline of from £1 to £3. Two o'c.ac. Consol for money are now quoted 915, to 34, and for the account 9134 to 4%. The rates for money continue easy, nominally at 2 or 8 per cent, and not much call for the accommodation. Further rumors have been propagated to. the effect that the Sultan has positively signed a declaration of war, against the advice of the representatives of the four great powers. Under these circumstances, the whole of the markets are in a very unsettled condition, with fluc tuating prices, further definite intelligence being anxious- ly awaited, TARKE O'CLOCK. Consols for money and account, 91 to 9114. ‘The London Times, of the 80th of September, says:— Whatever may be the future state of the money mar- ket, unalloyed satisfaction must be felt in contemplating the ux precedented fact, that @ rise in the rate of interest from 244 per cent to 6 per cent has taken place in little more than eight months, not only without the occurrence ofa single commercial failure, but also without exciting any other feeling than that of perfect confidence in its operation. The present is the first period of difficulty in which Sir Robert Peel's bill of 1844 has been allowed its natural course, and it may be hoped that the consequen- ces witnessed from it may not only remove all doubts in this country with regard to the soundness of its principles but may induce other communities, and especially ths United States, to accept it as the only true system upon which a national currency can be based. The mercantile advices from Paris state that the rate of discount was still 3 per cent, but that the bank of France will shortly raise it to 4 per cent. It was uncertain if the measure would be adopted at the meeting of the council to-day, but a conviction was entertained that it would not under any circumstances be deferred beyond Thurs- day next. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles, other than ary goods, imported into this port during the week ending and including Friday,, October 14, 1863:— Commxnce oy THe Port or New YorK—WEEKLY Imrorts, Value. Value. $1,004 1,204 10,826 1,429 424 2, Phys. Instruments— Surgical. Jewelry Jute. Laths Leather . Patent. Boots, shees Dres'd sking Undres'd Liquors. Artists mate’ls Baskets, . oA Machinery. Marble. Coir yarn, Dag ‘plate Drugs —argols Scrap, tons. 100 2,484 Tubes 8 Cutler Char pot Ess. Oils, Vermillion. Cre’m tartar 84 ewoods— Logwoot.... urthenware Emery., Kngravings... Famsecce. sss Fish—Herr Fruit—Nuts. & Oranges, Preserves 3 dian ey Champaigue’ 46 '280 Hatters’ goods 4 Wood— Hemp twine... 600 Cedar... uw «188 India rubber... — 710 Instrument 204 Mathemat'l, 6 ; 1,803 Musical... 14 Art.forC, Pal, 6 683 Ivory nuts. 2 Other imports, 60 2,820 Total value of merchandise put on market, for the week ending Oct. 15......... ee ees $1,006,200 Total value of dry goods put on nmrket for the week ending Oct. 16.00... .... cece cere eeeeee 1,049,750 Li. ee Previously this month. veep ‘Total Oot lst to 14th, inelasivg.s. | beyond all former estimates.’ thongh the contractors have given the strongest assur- | ances that the entire eastern division will be completed | ‘The principal items of import during the week are as follows:—Cigars, $65,770; madder, $45,684; iron, $23,076; railroad iron, $207,273; cutlery, $36,315; tin, $22,275; | sugar, 978,225; tes, $111,096; watches, $76,146. For | seme weeks past we have noticed a steady decline in the value of imports, and the weekly aggregate now is but | Uttle more than the value of exports. We bave been pre- | pared for this by the daily reports of receipts at the office | of the Assistant Treasurer of the port, and have expected it from the advanced state of the season, The stringent | money market has no doubt been a partial eause of the | contraction in importations; and as the tightness is likely to continue, the revenue from customs isin @ fair | way of being rapidly and largely redueed. This is anim. portant question just at this moment—one which occu- | pies the minds of financiers and legislators, and one which will attract much attention upon the meeting of Congress. It is our impression that by the time Congress gets fairly into working order—which will be some time | in the month of March, 1854—the revenue will be re- | duced below twenty million of dollars, That sum would | not be too large a working capital for @ country doing such an extensive business in annexation, extradition, naturalization,-and all the progressive principles of the day, as this, We do not wish to be understood by this to | say that the tariff should not be modified, for it can be much improved without interfering with the revenue to any important extent. The tariff act of 1846 is exceedingly defective in ita mest essential particulars. At the time it was adepted it was considered superior to any one that had preceded it, but experience, and seven years fair trial, have satisfied every importing merchant in the country that there is vast room for improvement. The ad-valorem system eannot be made to operate smoothly, justly, or without those annoyances and difficulties that make business at the Custom House a curse upon the community. The ad- valorem system is the cause of more hard swearing, more false swearing, than ever occurred ina court of justice, and so long as the principle of levying duties provided in the tariff of 1846 is enforced, so long shall we be subject to al existing evils, all the cheating, all the favoritism, all the false valuations, which are now carried on so extensively To remove all these objections, the specific must be sub- stituted for the ad-valorem aystem. This ia more im- portant to every vital interest of the country than any particular alteration in the rate of duty levied. In fuet by the adoption of the change, certain modifications would follow, a8 @ matter of course. We shall be more likely to got such changes in the rate of duty on certain articles, in this way, than by a direct movement to the point, There are so many interests in this country to sub- verve, #0 many conflicting demands to reconcile, so many difficulties of all sorts to overcome, that it will be almost impossible to make any modification by a direct application to Congress. The principal arguments now used in favor of touching the tariff at all is the excessive revenue derived from duties, and the accumulation of a large surplus: These are good enough now, so far as they go, but perhaps | before the proper time arrives for action they will be with- | out foundation. The accumulation of «surplus revenue | in gold and silver in the bands of the government, where | it is in no way connected with the financial and eom- | mercial operations of the day, has, we hold, had a re- | straining influence upon the crodit system of the country at large, and served materially to prevents more rapid | expansion than that realized. But for the withdrawal of such ® vast amount from the banks those institutions would have been more expanded, an¢ a contraction, of course, more disastrous, The thirty million in the go- vernment treasury have been gradually collected. The drain of gold has been steady, and the public have had daily notices of the receipts. The effect, therefore, ha: deem favorable. The banks have carefully watched the | accumulation in the Sub-Treadury, and have governed themselves accordingly. So far the influence has been | most salutary, and by mo means to be condemned. This | thirty million in the vaults of the banks would have formed the basis of more than one hundred and fifty mil- lions of creéits, which, added te the present enormous amount, would have been overwhelming. It appears from the last annual report of the Directors of the Great Western Railroad, which will connect with the Michigan Central Railroad at Windser, opposite De- troit, that the actual expense which has been incurred, | rendered it necessary to obtain an act of the Provincial | Legislgture, amending some of the provisions of the origi- pal charter, and conferring upon the Company power to increase its capital stock from $6,000,000 te $8,000,000. ‘The amount already expended is as follows—the account being made up to June Jast :-— Total cost of construction. 926,188 | Cost of iron.. V1 1,088,894 ht of way. 305,748, cngineering..... wae 181,980 tolling stock and incidental expenses. 704,204 $3,291,012 To meet the future expenditure, there was a balance on hand at that time, of $1,804,620. The assets of the Com- pany being: Amount paid on shares ease ones ¢988,871, 653 Bonds convertible into shares on or before 1856. 1,776,000 Erie, or from Brantford to Malden, at the mouth ef the river Detroit, and they succeeded during the last session of the Legislature, in preventing the passing of « bill granting @ charter fer a railway from Brantford te Mal den, which will certainly be obtained next year, unless Mr. Jackson, who seems to possess unbounded influence with the government, should get possession of the Great Western line, when it will be to bis advantage to pre- vent it. It was originally the intention of the Great Western Company to extend @ branch jine from London to Port Sarnia, which will probably be carried into effect, should the propesed amalgamation with the Main Trunk line take place; in which event, another from Guelph to Owens’ Sound, in Georgian Bay, would open up one of the finest portions of Canada West, and attract in that direction the trade and travel from Lake Superior that would otherwise find their way to the terminus of the Toronto and Lake Huron Railroad, at Nottawassauga Bay, which, so far as the lake trade and navigation are concerned, should have been located at Owens’ Sound. The Canadians will ulti- mately learn, to their cost, that trade cannot be diverted from its legit mate channels, as was the case in this in- stance, for the promotion of local objects, and in ae cordance with local interests. CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarunpay, Oct. 15-6 P.M. Breapstvrrs.—Flour was im good demand, at former rates; the sales included 17,600 bbla.; sour, at $5 8734 = $6 123¢; superfine No. 2, at $6 3734 a $6 625;; erdinary te shoice State and mixed to fancy Western, at $6 8734 a $7 06; and other grades at proportionate figures. Cana- dian was held at $7 123¢ per bbl. Southera did not vary mueh. About 1,500 bbls. were purchased, at $7 «$7 18% for mixed to good; $7 18% a $7 3734 for favorite; and $7 8734 = $7 62); fer fancy, per bbi. Rye flour was in request, at $4 50 a $4 623 fer fine, and $5 123; for superfine per bbl. Cornmeal was in fair demand,at $4 25 for Jersey. and $4 60 a $4 6234 for Bran- dywine.’ Wheat was actively sought after—the business consisted of 39,800 bushels, fair to prime Michigan white. at $1 54 @ $1 58; 9,000 good Ohio do. at $166; and 5,600 Canadian do., in bond, at $1 518 $157. Rye and barley were unaltered. State and Western oats readily com- manded 4930. a 61}¢¢. per bushel. Corn was depressed— the sales embraced 28,000 bushels, at 82c. a 83 e. for un- sound; 833¢c. a 85c. for mixed Western; 85c. = 86c. for white Southern; and 87c. for yellow do. Correx.—There were 100 bags Rio taken, at Ile. per Ib. jCoTON—There were 100 ales wold, at se. per Ib. de- cline. Fruiorrs.—Rates were firmer, and we have to notice en- fr ements of about 10,000 a 12,000 bushels wheat at 14d. ulk, while 4s. was asked fer four, To London 1,000 | bbls. flour were engaged at 4s. 9d., and 4,000 do. at 5s. To Havre rates continued firm, with engagements of about 9,000 bushels wheat at 28c. in bulk, and about 8,000 bbis flour at 80c. a 85c. To California rates varied from 50c. a 60c. per foot, measurement. Shippers were still disposed to await the receipt of private letters due by the Canada. Provieioxe.—Pork was quiet, yet firm. The operations embraced 600 bbls. Western, at $17 at $17 124; for mess, and $13 624; 8 $13 68% for prime, per bbl. Cutmeats e scarce, and nominal. Some 300 bbls. lard realize 1 12c. per Ib. ’ Beef was in good demand; the sales amount- ed_ to 400 bbls. mostly at $4 75 a $6 25 for prime, $7 15 a $10 for country mens, and $12 26 $13 for city mess. Butcer was in better request, at 1c. a 16c. for Cana’ Ibe. a 18c. for Ohio, 18c. a 2ic. for Western New Yor and 22c. a 26c. for Oramge county. Cheese was selling at TKe. w 0c. SS ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY SEE FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. CRYSTAL PALACE. : Sez NDENT’S OFFICE, CRYSTAL PALACE. pert 5, 18 public are respectfully informed that the Crystal P: lace is now open every day, erent xcepted, between the hours of 10c'elock A. M. and 10 o'clock P. M.y’ until further notice, Single admission. ae Children under twelve years of age. - Monthly tickets (for each calendar month). Season tickets. Beet jon on Saturday ‘Visiters are particularly requested to provide themselves with change, to prevent delay at the entrance Tickets may be purchased at the entrance to the Palace, or at the music store of Win. Hall & Son, 289 way, corner of Park place; also at, Joll i Broadway. JOHN M, BATCHELDER, Sceretury of the Superintendent, Crystal ) Broad T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- eau General Committee, held. at Tammany Hell, on Baturday evening, October 15, 1853, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted Whereas, the election held in the Eighth ward on the 11th was ‘conducted in a manner to prevent the domocra: ef the ward from a participation in tho regular party orgaul- ation, thereto election having been designedly prosti- of the host interests of the party, that it be and is hereby declared void. Kesolved, That the democratic republican electors of the Eighth’ ward, friendly to the goneral and State adminis trations, be invited to held an election on Monday eveniag, I7th inet.; that the poll be held at the southeast corner of Hudson and Dominick streets, from 5 to 7 o'clock, and that they be invited to ele to the County Judicial Convention, to m 0% ‘Tuesday evoning, Tath inst. ; five delegates to the Fifth Senatorial Convention, to meet on Thursday evening, 20th inst., at 76 Prince steoot } five delegates to a convention to nominate a momber of As sembly from the Sixth Assem)ly district ; fifteen members for a Ward Nominating Convention ; five members of a Council District Convention, from each Council district in the ward ; and a Ward Committee for 1853, Resolved, That William Wainwright. L. Douglass Taylor and Rittenhouse Davis, be aj ppointed: ins ectors fur said Bonds not convertible. . 850,000 | Loan from Provincial Government + OTT T8 Premium on sale of Provincial Bonds. + 122,222 i] Total. seen eeee es (87,005,653 | Notwithstanding the expectations which from time to | time have been created with reference to the opening of | n this road, it is not probable that, with the exceptien of the section between Hamilton and Niagara, and detached | portions elsewhere, the line will be in working order dur- | ing the present year, although it is confidently asserted that it will be completed by the first of January. The disappointment, however, is not owing to want of exer- tion or means hitherto at the disposal of the company, but to physical Cifficultieg, which it has been found next to impossible to overcome, and which have caused an | increase of expense, and a delay that could not have been | anticipated. In the first place, Burlington heights, near Hamilton, had to be excavated under unfavorable circum- | stances, that part of the mountainous range through which the cut had to be made being composed of rubble stone, either cemented or loose, and intermixed with | the | earth ;and “the increased quantities of material,” sa; Engineer, in his last report, “required to be excavated and moved, caused by the large and combined slides of earth on the deep cutting, and the piling necessary to protect the | foo! of the slopes, and maintain the required width of the roadway, will enhance very much the eost of this work He also adds that, al- and ready for erates his opt ized, Near Dundas also, about five miles from Hamilton, a in the month of November, yet he reit- n that these assurances will not be real- large space bas had to be filled in with earth and stone, | brought in large quantities from the neighborhood, and which will not be in a condition for the laying of the rails for some time; and near Paris, about thirty miles from Hamilton, at a place called Mud Hollow, a deep mo- rass or subterranean lake has impeded the progress of the work, having swallowed up all the earth and stones that were thrown into it, until at length the treer on upwards of thirty acres of land have been cut down and are being deposited, for the purpose, as the engineer states, of cen- structing an extensive platform of evergreen trees and brush, so interwover with earth as to prevent the loss of | material by its own displacement. This operation is still geing on, but not succeeding very rapidly. Whother firm and stable road can be formed in this manner is a question which time alone can determine. But the company has reeently encountered other difi- culties. A rival line having been undertaken and nearly completed, from Brantford to the mouth of Grand river, opposite Buffalo, with « branch to the Niagara river, where a bridge is being constructed over the suspension bridge at Queenston Heights, which will draw off in that direction a considerable amount of freight and passenger trafic, Mr. Jackson, the eontractor for the main trunk from Montreal to Toronto, haa succeeded in getting it extended to Port Sarnia, at the head of the river St. Clair, into which Lake Huron dissharges its waters, in which direction parties are already at work; and when the line is completed, it must necowarily secure the freight and passengers from lakes Michigan, Huron, and Superior, and transport them to Toronto, there to be shippe! acrosa to Rochester or Oswego, or down the St. Lawrence to Montreal. An effort has been made by Mr. Jackson, to amalgamate the Great Western with the main trunk line, but which is strenuously opposed by the steckholders in Canada ; and the directors have recemtly come out with an appeal to thore in England, in order to prevent their acceding to this proposition. That gentleman, on the other hand, has threatened that unlew the Great Western people com- ply with his proposal, he will carry freight from Port Sornia to Toronto free of eharge; and it is understood he has made an offer to the stockholders in England to pay them one hundred and thirty pounds for every hundred of the stock which they own. The opposition of the Great Western Company to the proposed amalgamation, bas its origin in an evident desire to concentrate in Hamilton the western trade which may pass through that section of Canada, With this view they refused to allow their line to touch Brantferd, lest the traffic should be diverted to- wards Buffalo; they have since opposed with muccens every eadenvor to ontabiish line along the north shore of Laks ' oation. PARD, Chairman, & ‘osnURGH, &§ Yosrenctts} secretaries. LEVENTH WARD—NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Pi lidan t rarsuant to a recommendation of the Democratic Repub- General Committee, assembled at the Stuyvesant Insti- October 3, 1853, the Convention for the Ninth Astembly ict met at Union Hall, corner of Fourth street and ave- C, on Thursday evening, the Lath inst., when, on motion, Edward Ferris was unanimously nominated as the demo- republican candidate for said district. RicuaRy H, BISHOP, Chairman Nom, Com'te. Annnew Luz, Secretary. a )BRIEN.—A CARD TO MY FRIENDS IN THE Fourth Ward, Gentlemen : 1 again presont myself to r consideration, for the office of Alderman of the Old | Fourth It is neediess to state that I am now, as always, stern Hunker Democrat, and as such only, respectfully solicit | votes, Iam gentlemen, your 0 vedient servant, wise = . TIMOTHY O'BRIEN. | cratic the regu! | District, ing, Oct. 1 turds, General Commitive at Tammany | appointed Chairman, and Josop! a 1853, pursuant to the call of the Hall, Theophilus Peok Hilton and William Miner retaric: | Whereupon William McMurray, the prerent Senator from | thie district, was ro-nominated unanimously. ‘The following committec was then appointed to wait upon the inee on his val in the city, and also to make pre | parations fora ratification meet irst ward, Williain Sohneon: Second ward, William Miner; Third ward, i, Moi ; Pourth ward, P k Coyle; Fifth ward, Rowland Sixth ward, Patrick Matthews, Theophilus Peex, of thanks to the officers of the Convention waa then directed to be Pr he democra' 4 ‘The Convention then adjourned sine dio. THEOPHILUS PECK, Caairman. }Secretaries Am Mover, Hw LLLTON, Winn Joser' tau adjourned meeting, held a at the corner of Third venteonth Ward Reform ith day of October, inst., , by the r oning of the | the fellowing charter ticket was unanimously adopted, 6 nomination of candidates for the ensuing ¢lection — ¢ Aldermen. ‘ Forty-ciguth do —Joln N. L, Stewart. Fiftiet do.— s Isaac Ward. Constables—Varnum S. Mills, Benjamin 8. Morritt, | _ School Commissionere—Wm, Gibbard, Jonathan MW, Raa- tom. School Trusteot—Win, J. Todd, Henry A. Bogert, Wn. Walldeo, Robert Lane, ntly ealouiated to sustain Mr. a6 Comptroller of the city, d capable repre: eeming eloction, ‘There was much ent the ion of this nomination. Several speeches were made. ‘The City Reformers Seventeenth ward will do their | partat the coming election to ensure success. Te te solved by the meeting t publish this ticket in all the daily papers. | (YWELFTH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE CHAR- tor Convention of the Twelfth ward, held at Hope's on Thursday ¢ candidates on motion, John Murphy was ap- @ conven- iom being called to order, on motion it was Teselved to Ko nomination for charter officers. sult of their jons Was that the fellowing ticket wae uusnimously | nominated:— For Alderman, Dantet F. Tirmann, For Councilman, 8. Benson McGown, 1 Joun Hxrus, Bi For Schoo! Commissioners, Da. A.V. Wint.rass Josern Weare: F vol Inpectors, Winatas H.C Henny Parrensox, ‘hol Trustee, tors of alections Srv aistie’, P ick ors of election, first district, Patric . filey; second district, John S. Austin, We en ‘on Nestrand; fourt ‘Afth district, Pola- URPHY, Chairman, Ins} Kam third district, Charles Boive, Sto district, James Petit, Theodore To rius Ryer, James Smith, JOHN Cuanike Bore, Secretary. WENTIETH WARD.—A COMMITTEE OF THE GRR: Citizens met at Biegen's Hotel, Thitty-socont stent, urday nicht, and unanimously nominated F. W. Wice das Councilman for the Second district, of the Twentieth MEN’S DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CLUB.— regular meetings of this club will be hold at Stuy. Yona’ Institute, an Tue day and Saturday evonings of every ook. A . BRADY, President. Jonn HH. Anrnon, Secretary. og a (Hore HOUSE, NO. 4 BROADWAY, (WILL RB opened for the accom! jatdom of guests, on Ww t October. E'S PEASE A UROL ETT MOUSE, ON UNION ad ed has lobeed thie new nd petoan hel Je 7 om mn oquare, and her next, “This honve haa tose teins apartinente embracing all the comforts sad elepance sd WO HAWLEY D. CLAPP, Late of ts Hamtvos Heese SPECIAL NOTICES. ecessary arrangements for the By order, ____ JOHN ©. SCHERPY, Socrotary A. [Sgt TUTE OF Desarnor Bary, {iune, Nichole si invite the friends of reforms in educatic organiza to hear them explain the Shjecte of ae Insti- tute of Desarrollo, at Bleecker Buildings, corner of and Morton streets, om Tuesday eveming mext, at7 e’clock, Admission fr VAUTION TO MANUFUCTURBRS OF IN} 3. ¢ ber, Gutta Percha, 4o.—Whereas, John Rider of tee . . has procured « pateut of the United States provement in the ppeeens of manufact, ration of tea heating it ore Walean ther, Wm. Rider, as Prosident Gutta Perch Co. organized under sait ¢ North Americ: Rider's patent, are endeavoring to make sales of the stackoi said nd of interests in or of rights to use said allegec improve by making representations that purehasersoi the stock d licenses under said Ridery c's infringement upon m Nn shoue, grat ted June. 1B, ned, Thereby cantion all persons and give notice that the pus ghasers of the stoc! of's North Ai Gutta Perchs Company, and licenses under said Kider’s patent m> said ii of percha, cial license from tvs pervenal- individually liat ° il be prosecuted as Cuts coonYEas.” TJ NIVERSITY OF NEW YORK—MEDICAL went.—Tho winter session will commence vi DEP. Cahebee 17, the introductory lect to ake wll CA ‘J tt woes, Professor Draper, te and Irving’ place, arse ovelesk P.M he utroe ‘Will be'delivered ty tue following pres’ (eseors: Valentine Mott, M.D. L.L. D., Emeritus” of eure nery and surgical anatomy, and ex: 8 of the Pas Martyn Paine, M. D., professor of materia medion an@ aberapeuties. Gunning 8. Bedford, M. D., professor of obstetries, the diss ases of women and children and slinical midwifery, Joba W. Draper, M. D., professor of ehemistry and physi- rr M. D., professor of the prinsiples and with’ bury ical aud pathal ca naatomy, Buren, if D., professor of general and de ‘ev, M. D., professor of tho institutes and prac- Moe of medicine. Charles E. Isaacs, M. D., domonstrater of anatomy. George M. Peters, M. D., prosector to the professor of so Mott, M. D., presector to the Emerit. professor © , by Professor Bodford. by Prefessor Mots. by Professor Swett. by Professor Post, and ito urinary organs, by Pre= ‘is surgical clinique, will give cogular lectures om surgical anatomy and goed Hea] N YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE, BAST THIR- ith at ty f leotures in the x kM. EW tee reet —TI 7 o E. B. R. 0. Doremus, M. JM. C E. E. M. . R. P n are held weekly by the profess Ll ‘The general Yates factory instruction will be delivered da Majer ot Heal re xperimental Les to the chemical cours{ by Frof. Doreniuson Thursday evening. ‘And an introductory lecture course of physiclogyaat pathology, by Prof. E. H. Parker, on Friday evening, at: 2{ same hour. Members of the medical profession, students of medicltte, and the public generally, are invited to attend, . R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., Dean of the Fheulty. FFICE OF THE NEW YORK GA8 LIGHT COMPANY, October 10, 1853.—The President and directors have this day declared a dividend of tive hs stock of the eompany for the six moi Inst, and five doll ME CARS OF THE SIXTH AVENUE RB. street, in the rear of the Astor Hou twe minutes and a half, for the Crystal Palace direet THE LE BASON. HE REFORMATION IN IRELAND.—A livered in the Breadway Tabernacle, on Mom shy Thomas Darcy Mates, Ea bject— The prescut and pact attempts to establish the reformat in Ireland.” Tickete 25 cents each, can be procured at oor, MISOELLANEOUS. Brrans GOLD QUARTZ MACHINE ANUPAGTUMING COMPANY, No. 6 Wall New York, are prepared to axecute orders with despaten. H. A. V. POST, Seoretary Bs. SHOES AND RUBBE) BY THE CASE OR dozom, for oash. It is Seis pte whats is mado between césh and eredit for these goods. We refer all cash buyers to A. D. GALE, No. 226 Pearl for & practical illustration of thin cusstio (COUNTERFEITERS, IN DISMAY From the city Bee a Public indignatio: Folks will on’ pills m| 4 no longer che wider fin er and pills for the cestruction of ber moths, rats, and mice, now look close Lyon. They can no longer be deceived by im tral Depot 424 Broadway. CURE, OF co Bowery, onst side, between B Madame B. respectfully inferms th duced her price, in order to pain, and feels confident im corne, bunions, nails grown ares ome Gen , BY MADAME BERHARD, NO. 16 and Delancy strects, ri ti spovge cloth, Thorn’s extract. 6 i astiles, mitral potasen, Gutier antimony, Iss sulphur, chloride gold, tog sale at wholesale by R. 1. FECONTWANGER, 14] Maiden lane. FUCONOMIZE YOUR GAS BITS —NO ONE WHO DE. Mf siren a steady and beautiful light, sheuld be without the Patent gas regulater. With this machi 0 RO GAs O8- capes unburned, nor is the least personal attention required to have @ perfect light. Read what those While it regulates the burning of gas, more than twe 4 ‘They perfect! food o light, eave us a handsome per consumption, say about $15 a week, wich is equal to tw five per cont on our gas bills.—Celoman & Stetson, Astoe House, We find on ligh varying, givin any number of tice no chan o burn with perfect precision, steady, still light; even whom An whatever ft y #Ave tis more tha Leland & Co., Metropolitan Call st No, 202 Broadway, and seo for yours gulstor can be ordered of ail gas-ftters, or m partion desiriug to purchase upon a in Togard to tue consumption ronty ve por ca ¢ XTRA NEW HULL | and Indian be seagess else te Ee il, Bess, ‘- = e. Orde, Pre atter eon akrvet AREAT po FAT INVE 1ON—NEW_ SAFETY LA G Burning Fluid—Accidents Proveated—C. ea r ee— Very € ‘be ti and bli erally r nd aoe, at SIMPSON & COUS No, Can. full partic f price, Ae, be obs tained; and at N. ‘and Greenwich street, and 125% Grand MPORTANT TO ARTISTS.—JUST RI FRO! Paris the followiog beantifal oolove in toveay gare tote t, xink white, ‘ French vermili itramarine extra fino. ferra rosa, eadmi Ww SCHAUS, 93 Bron way. ph Ts ATS OW, WARE REPLATED, EQUAL TO NEW, AT THE lowest prices, vis : fRoons, forks, cake baskets, lair rode raya, urns, ‘covers, &o. Send articles to the ‘en ictceet ‘neat Fenn tcesh up shes PATENT CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR MACHINES ARE or office No. 2, at 6 x = don) of reve treet, East river By t er scan Fatiny of ena a's : at the rofinery, ‘SON 00s, nesta, Tairty Tees, ro} cign grape vines, propagated seeds, The stock te thee amect PS fect order. Catalogues supplied to prep hilatelpl Warehouse, 97 Chesnut strest, PI SHIRTS.—TO GENTLEMEN AND pool for ébirts, collars furpish their own perior manner, RIOR ENGLISH OLORS, CAN VA: varnish, oils, and every article used for drawing, imported from the celebrated houses of Winsor, and Newton, of Lond forsale by W.'SCHAUS, 90 Broadway, front room, second floor. INGING, FRENCH AND DEBATING CLASSES A now boing organized, Ag the number in each class will be Hmited ea ly application will be necessary to the Actuary of the Mechanics’ Institute, No. | Bowery. N. B—Ladies and rentlemen will form th HE GREATES 0 ers, farmers, families and others, equal to Dr, TOIAS'S Voneti cholic, croup, chronic ri tiem, sore aoa sickness, cuts, burns, awellings, bruises, old sores, ache, monquito biter, pains in the limbs, chest, back, if it doos not give reliet AN be rofun ded all that iaop4 inting an Roberson, firet ts i ire; di) ache in five minutes, It is nally, and i# recommended in the United Statos, | Pi 1 wropapere with certitentes and ioliree cout Inting tut eurae ‘accomplished by bie ru jcien' hut obtain rellof need net e “Dee dias bas pe "horse liniment in pint bottles, which te warranted el and better than ary other for’ cho lis, iM pL bruises, Price Sines Ottew, 6 Grecuwieh ewes,