The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1854, Page 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Suxpay, Sept. 17—6 P. M. ‘The stock market during the past week bas experienced ‘Tost violent fluctuations. The bulls and the bears have each bad a turn at the bellows, and both have blown pretty strong their own way. Erie has been the great Fock upon which both parties have split, but the proby- Didity is that buyers heve got the worst of it. The infla- thon early in the week, produced entirely by certain @liques of speculators, who are large holders at much higher prices, and those who were foolish enough to pur- ebase under the belief that the advance was permanent, was brought about for the purpose of enabling the most prominent speculators to get out without loss. This rive ‘has been solely with such a view, but it could not be car rie@ far enough. We cauticned outsiders about it, and exposed the movement for the purpose of preveatiag parchases at prices which could not be sustained. The result has been precisely as we predicted. On Saturday, the 2d of September, Frie sold at 32 per cent; Saturday, September 9, 41 per cont, acd Saturday, September 16, 4136 per cent. Since Saturday, the 9th inst., the stock ad- vaneed from 41 to 49 per cent, and has fullen from 40 to 41% percent These fiuctustions are sufficient to show hhew it bas been moved, and they should deter outsiders frem touching the stock in"any way. The whole market has been influenced by the operations in Erte, favorably or unfavorably. Afew days since ull the fancies were moving up together. Yesterday they were all moving down together, and the probability is, that before the elore of the present week, they will all touch ‘mash'lower points, Independent of the causes which exist why cer- tain faney railroad stocks should rule much lower io market value, thefe are other reasoas why aa inflation in prices cannot continue for avy length of time, even ander the moat extended ard thorough combination, Our internal financial affairs are by no means ina favorable condition, and the fature is not free from wious apprehension. Our shipments of specie hay weached an alarming extent, and are l'kely to increase. ur home supply of breadstuffs is likely to ba sufficiently Emited to enhance prices for domestic consumption, and ut off our exportations almost entirely. While our ox ports im the aggregate will, without doubt, be largaly seduced, our importations are likely to be unusually dexge. Cheap prices for food in Kugland will stimulate Procucticnus of all kinds of fabrics, and as the manufac- turers on the other side generally look to this country for markets for all their surplas produc's, we shall probabiy find the present system of forcing sules throuzh our aug ton houses a fixed fact for more thaa one reason. Tne eountry at large is deeply ia debt, Jadividuals, com- panies, corporations and States are all involved, more or Jess, beyond their availeble means of psyment, and must undergo the process of coatrastivn aud liquidation ‘This-must tend materially to the, redaction of actual eonsumption, if not to the supply. Hardly a section of ‘the country hss been free from disaster. Freshets, panics, fires, drought, disease, hurricanes, blight, mil- @ew and rot, or something else destructive to life and property, have swept over the land, spreading desolation and despair in its course, and the effect upon the pros: perity of ell classes cannot be otherwise than of an un_ favorable character. We must go on cautiously and care, fally for a time, until we recover sufficient strength to 5 _ $56 Hope, bales,. 123 4,634 50 = 8,000 Checks, cases 108 850 4,900 Sp oil gais.29,851 41,791 39 «8,400 Candies, bas 417 6,959 Do Vex 10,456 1,678 Kosin, dbls..1,604 6,148 Oil cabe,bgs 1,469 4.644 Jodine, pigs. 21000 LR g’de.bxe 1,264 43,380 W'bone,lbe.10,083 4/189 few eo «(8 000 — Cotton, bales. 262 $10,870 $1,425 Peet, Dble,... 210 2,806 4,006 21623 Pork.. . 200215 195 1B. pocds,cs 169 7,784 Beg: 1,48t Tea, chests... 207 6.448 175 Candies, bxs, 20 210 Hardwere.... 7 204 Tobacco, 15 872 Vanille 9,734 $303 Tohaeeo, hnéq 723 = 27, Logwood, tus. 57 = 1,304 Stema......0 23 "749 Btaves......3,400 255 Palmwood, ps 509 1,500 pri | Rosin, Dvls..3,547 8602 Total... 144+ 989,847 ‘BRIT+H NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES. Flour, bbls..1,6!3 $15,474 Brandy, hhds, 32 $4,400 Com, dburb. 1,600 1,450 Leathe, ps.. 675 = 2,839 Corpmea),bbls 700 = 8,065 7 eas) 6 460 . 865 4,891 Oasum, bales. 20 90 25 780 Molasses h«ds 10 330 . 64 8,121 Hices, No .., 100 402 Tobacco, Ib: 12.797 1,850} orin, ddis 45 187 Sugar, bila... 16 268 Oil, gals.....2,484 217 Rairirs, bxs . 197 120 Seed, haga... 53 313 S.turpt, rbis 5 111 Beans, ush,, 45 8 Candy, bxs .. 25 75 Bread, bols.., 166 190 Wine, qr. cks. 40 641 — TOUML.... ccpeececeneeceeceececeeecene de ces 0 G8, 769 CURA. Lerd, 1Ibs,.163,220 $18,907 Shook, No..2,670 4,371 Rice, tow..... 49 1,829 Sp.turp’e,bbia 10 206 Bans, Ibs.. .1,084 216 Sp. ofl. galls, 134 153 Steam boiler... 1 702 Toysa,es...... 3 232 Mecbinery... 86 598 Teleg. appar, 1 375 Ligvor, bbls. 60 290 Tranke, nests 25 110 Books, ca.... 1 116 Hoops, bdla,, 319 589 Fope, cots... 59 2127 Lumber ft.25,000 450 Herdwar 2 125 articles 390 Sheathing... 6 1,023 (letenty Drugs, bxs... 61 2,021 =‘ Total.......... $35,223 HAYT. Rice, bbls.... 50 545 1. Dry goods, ca 11 793 Matches..... 65 155 G guine, bbls 5 106 Tobacco, bales 40 380 Boards, ft. 26,490 489 Other - 428 Total ........++ $19,840 AUSTRALIA. Butter, tha. 1,280 $230 Drugs, bxs. 2 $106 Matches cs. 58 1,190 Furniture.. 304 4,628 Domestics. 123 8,714 Fish, bxs,. 100 1,670 Pry Goods. . 5 1,848 B’la’g Mat. 266 2,882 5 292 Wood. ware (84 1,775 16 724 Soil Milk. 20 160 17 2,007 Piexles, co 25 245 © 6,579 ‘Wagons... 4 485 “10 700 Cigaraeases 8 1,084 Tobacco tbs. $060 1,000 Cement,b’ls 400 459 H’dwarebx 604 7,909 Sausage sk 39 465 Blacking,bx 20 900 Boards, ft.165,440 6,180 Btraw nets 44 2,142 ‘ —- Syrup, gal..1,020 425 —Total............965,780 BRITISH GUIANA. bls..3,000. $8, agein enter upon new enterpries, or to complete those peer i ae ose On gals 00 “iar partiaily constructed, and make ali productive. Too | Pork, bhla.. 529 6,185 Coro, bush., 100 93 mouch of the capital of the country is now locked up in | Tobeeeo,bhd. 22 3,71 Cheose, Ibe. .5,620 1,069 unprofitable, unproductive speculations, and until we bret Pe ae 2 is ad aa Selle piles: an mabe them available, or by economy and industry ‘ +00 $82,726 Replace it, we shall feel ita loss, ‘The fcllowing is anofficis! report of specie exported 24 $390 fem this port from September 2 t> September 9, 1854, | 5 7 _ 063 Snalvsire:— 91 1,856 oF SPECIR FROM THR Port oF New York. 4 121 Md... $84 us 1,074 Dry goods, 2° "96 Demestica, cs. 303 19,519 Tar, bbls. bo «179 Tolacss, 196.8267 1,800 fap bi ae ol " 60 Fish, bxs,.... 4 100 Tepe 78.1,274 B73 + $1,266,507 99 | W’e paper, rs. 700 288 Other articles — 1,049 26,252,691 45 | Prunes, cs... 2 350 cleo — | Broad&er.bx 8 169 Total..........,. $95,002 ‘Total for the year... 27,508,099 44 BRAZIL. The oggregate, it will be seen, is running up rapidip. ee ee Pe ge 25 te, bbis. 500 2,259 ‘here will be two steamers from this port for Europe next 198 Barto brs a3 aT chen we wed fer 710 Kosin, bbls... 634 2,172 mi firsiireg re eres Oe $80 Boards, feet.8,308 2,184 The exportation of specie from Boston for the eight 693 Total... 90,782 months ending Aug 31,1854, amounted to $4,746,584 DUTCH WEsT INDIRS. Seme time in 1853, $2,618,539. Same time in 1852, $824 92,181,048. It will be seen that there has been a large i ‘imereare this year. 231 4. H. Nicolsy’s regular semi-weebly auction sale of 4.455 ptocks and bonds will take place on Monday next, th: Be ‘18th, at 123 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. ‘The apnexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of wercbandise, other thon foreign dry goods, imported imto this port during the week ending and including Fri- day, Sept. 15th, 1854:— (ComMance oF THE Port OF NEw YORK—+WEEKLY MPORTS. rs gope & Esé2 safacea wrasse ER a: suees = SeuS8a8 £38 » F Sese The leading items of imports during the week, were af follows :—egers, $52,015; coffee, $107,750; undressed shins, $174,576; entlery, $40,690; hardware, $38,434; fron, $054,081; reilread iron, $113,058; tin, $00,395; su- @*r, $136,264; stationery, $90,636; watches, $111,191; ‘wool, $35,223. The above aggregate is less than for the week previous, Thore has been a falling off for several ‘weeks pact in the value of imports, and we trust fature returns will exhibit acontiauation of such» desirable movemért. There has been a decrease in dry gods, as ‘weil as in other items, ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of certain articles exported from this port daring the week, ending snd, including Friday, Sept. 15, 1854, distinguishing the destination anc extent of shipments LIVERPOOL, Quant. Vai - i Gotten baton Aza 2204 Regn, wate ts Slt Gorezon bids’ ay CHO Feats ore a. aoe In’ .rub’r bogs 29 13,283 Mapie’ian 509 Resim, bole. 7,C81 bi coe aR aad vette eee ee eee S185, 615 TAVRR. $76,208 Oars, No Cotton, ba .. 1,800 Lard, ths, .11:908" 3'202 Wihtueribstateng 83008 IR gooes, os 4 B40 Prosiey bbis'2g ARR eres laple, jaee 1 ie 7 woo vovrsvanyrervseveveveeesvesss MOTO OF Tum Port oy New Yorx—Wemkiy Exrorrs. | 152 1,360 508 168 18 — 352 Total.........-+.M627,48. NEW GRANADA. $094 Sugar, bbis.. 19 $26 2,210 Potatoes, bol. 41 135 2,428 Safetyfnse,“ 6 114 1161 bu 426 255 oo 233 Fardware.box 27 128 153. Liquor, bbl. 22 458 18 Shot, hogs 4 168 300 Lumber ft 122,095 2,421 600 Furniture,box 7 600 130 Ee seceens 232 mw — } VENEZUELA. ! $544 Tobacco, Ibs 1,046 $210 I 306 Potatoes, bbis 66 = 120 224 Powce: 194 1,115 Shoes, 9r0 ‘419 Floid, eas 12t 269 Fish, bi 80 128 Other. 710 m1 — 1,853 Total. $7,148 125 DENMARK. $200 Sp oil, gals.. 493 © $300 { ales, 104 Rosin, bbla.. 106 458 | Turpen., DbIs1,690. 8,908 Total 15,858 | Turpen.. 690. 908 fotal.. ce cece es + $15,358 | LR g’ds, bxs 162 4,726 oe } capi. Staves, NO.... 60. cece ce eweeeee eee eee T7500 = $5,004 LATION. Br. N. A. Colonies. $46,269 Br. W. Indie: 6,436 19,849 82,726 9,742 16,502 Denmark,,... + 16,358 Cadiz... « 5,044 Total valine of mecchandize exported week ending Sep- tember 16... $751,216 Total specie, do. « 1,256,! ‘This aggregate, although small, is above that of last week, but about three-@ftha of the total was composed of specie. At this rate, the larger the exportation the more unfavorable for us. The outward movement of Dreadstuls to Europe bas nesriy ceased. The advices from the other side relative to the harveets are o! sash a character as to forbid all hope of avy demand for oor flour, wheat and coro, from that quarter, and we m: @ now look principelly to our other great staple produst, cotton. ‘The bulk of our exports at present is specie and stock ecctrities, and the bulk of our imports is paid for by such remittances. The Committee of Tuvestigation, appointed by the boncholders, creditors and stockholders of the Buffalo and New York City Raileoad Company, have just made a full and detailed report, the substance of which is as follows :-— First—The firet morigage and the rights and interests of the boodhoMers bave been eotirely disregarded in at east one very important pa:ticnlar, The very essential Cenca contained ia tnt mortenge, by which the roliieg stock if pledged to secure ihe fivst loam, has been traated o wility by tue Goerd itself, without any judi.ia! de- fonen the polut—without sny conference with the trastece or bent bekiors, ty has bebe by the ai rectors that this clause ta @holly id, éraiive, £14 the telling «tock has teen morigaged by tho compsny iteel? bye ebattel mortgage to other parties. ‘ Pecond—The President of the compauy, Ho of his cff'ce, ts the agent of all parties | has been permitted to evtaina ju t egainst 19> i= meaty: Without opposition, for upwards of $150,000 en os ms in investigation of the sum duc him, an See etaeat gre Deirg anythirg on the bocks to show that “bis claims bave been in any proper way examined by the Poard, oF by any committee, or member thereof, L.tove | hey permitted ‘his udgsent to beobtained. Third—The Roliteg etock, worth half a million of dol | lars, bas been sotuaily neld ata s 's sale, and bought in by Mr Patchin, tho President ofthe Company, in his own nome, for ® cum atterly inconsiderable This Roli ing Stock now actunily #tands in his ame; he is ree7g- ubsed by {re onrd as its Inwfal and absolute owner; and ) his tae fas momént is not contested in any way Fourth years, at who, by vir- in laterest, Tease has been Pete executed for one or three f option, by which or $26,000 yer annu or) to Mr. Patchis betore oe te to bondholders or dividend to stockholders. | FilthThe read pays at present neither éividend nor interest. The interest duo in May la:t, on the uilalo 4 Attica half of the road, is in arrears, and that on | the Atticn and Hornelavilie disision, due Joly, is in the rome condition. These arrears already amoint to , el Site 5 CY a the trastess to een; but Is 0 borne in mind | that they ‘lye forecloed for the Interest; and renewed a! great trouble and ex- monthy til) the principal is due, SATURDAY, “opt. 16-6 P, M. Acnme.—Salen were made to the ex'ent of about 20 a 30 bbis., without chance in qnotations Bubabeavvee.—Flonr—the sales iueladed about 4 000 Dble.. at about $8 75 a $9 for common to fair State branes; $9 a $9 37 for mixed to fancy Western brands and $10 a $6 56 a 760 for prime extra Genesee, which incieatet a decline of sbout 256 per ddl Tha sales era- breced about 2600 bole. Southern at $8 50 a $9 1225 fon inferior to favorite brands Extra vy geiet, aud nominal. Whest—the.sa’es embraced 4, bashela Sov thern white, st $1 90 a $2 94, and 1,000 do. Cansia White, (free,) at $195. Rye—Saler of 3,200 bushels were made at $125 s $1 26. Corn—The aggregsto rales for the ¢ay reached about 78,000 bushela, at 79c. & 8c. for un-ouvd and 82c. a B2}<c. @ 83s. for sound mixed Meal—Ihe market war quiet at previous rates. CorToN..—The «ses were to # fair nt, apd the mar ket closed firm at ie. advauce on the week’s trausao- tiens. CovrER —Sales of 1,000 bags Kio were made at 10c. & lke. the warket closing firm. * IT —Rales of 200 boxes bunch raisins were made at 52 60. Hay.—Sales were made at sbout $1 for shipment south ° FrmGurs —There wan rather more cotton offering for Liverpool, with engagements reported of 600 and 510 Dales compressed at Kd ; 2000 bbls, rosin were engaged et Gd Corn was nowinal at 83; = 6d. asked, im bulk To Antwerp, 3,0(0 bbls rosin were engaged at 2e. 6d. To Havre, some catton was engaged at 3c, Ashes were ‘unchanged, To California rates were inactive at 35 a 40c per foot measurement. Provisions —Pork was easier, with sales of 800 a 909 bbls,, at $14 1234 o $14 for mess, and af $11 87 a $12 for rime, Thin meas sold at $13 87 a $14. Beef hams—50 bla. were sold to arrive, at $18., Western, repacked won firm, with moderate salos at old prices; about 175 Dbls. of all kinds were sold at p. n. t. Svoaxs—The warket was not active, but prices were steady. The rales embraced aboot 500 Lhds., 300 of Shih’ Wane Mew’ Orleans, at prices tor part, av'4Ko. 6 5Xe., and the remainder, Cubs Muscovado, at previous rates. TaLtow—Sales were reported at 123;cents. WHiskky.—ihe market favored purchasers, and sales of 820 bi te prison, were made at dlc. w dic., closing dull at the inside figure. Wings anp > rikiTs.—Sales of 60 qr. casks sweot Miloga wine were made at G0c ; 100 do. Burgundy at 85 @ 90v., and 10 balf pipes Cognac brandy at $4 and $460. Auction Sale of Dry Goods, ‘The following was the range of prices obtained at the large sale of shawis made by Messra 8. H. & C. W. Fos- ter, on Saturdsy last:—12-4 superior bigh colored thibet sbawils twilled; select mode do do.; extra fine choice; high colored ‘Thibet, twilled, do.; extra do. and choi @ mote at $126 a $2 15. 124 fine heavy high colored double twilled Thibet do., 72 inches; do. choice high colored Thibet do., select mode do.; black do., extra fire high colored, $2 a $275. Do. do. rich silk fringe, mode do., black do , fine high colors; choice high colors em. broidered do. ard silk fringe, $287 9 $350. 14-4 supe- rior high colored; 72 inches, double twilled do., with heavy silk fringe: do. 12-4 extra high colored; 72 inches, double twilled heavy silk fringe, choice mode do, and dlack do., $287 a $6.25. 14-4 superior extra heavy black merino, four yards by two do. muck fluer and extra ex: tra, $475 2 $7 25. 14-4 rich, enti:ely new Paris priated, all wool, Terkerri shawls, much richer and extra do.) aud superb co, new patterns, four fase Paris printed do, co, $812.0 $8 15. 14-4 costly four face, rich gold proche, $4; neck searfs five by ty, plaid broche do. 5 by 50, acc still richer, and do. 6 by 62, 50c. a 76¢ ; do. plald broche do. 6 by Suiuchee, mach richer, extra and Splendid, 7.by 80, 7c. a97e ; Paris br chs scarfs, 14 by 92, agsorted colors, $2 45; Paris gold broche scarfs, 14’by 92, assorted colors, also 18 by 1U0 do, $2 26 a $312; do. 16 by 100 Paris broche do.; do. goli bordered, do do.; do. plaid centzes rich Persian gould bordered ao., $4 76 4 $7. 75, w $9 50; do, broctf scoris, all wool, assorted colors, $2 62 a $2 75; extra sizes do. $3 75a $4 50; rich Viena do , aegorted colors, $4 75 a 26 26; Paris broche thaws, €8 inch assorted colora, lots of thirty six yards, $4 25084 75; do. do. 68 inches do. nesorted colors, $4 70 a $4 873,; 12-4 soperior quality Peris broche do., €€ inches assorted colors, $4 75 4 $912; do. do. richer do, $4 02% a $4 75; 124ex. rich Paris broche 68 fash all white, and do do. astortei colors, $4 87a $5 12; 12 do richer Faris do. do. $5 2$5 2); do. do. suj and richer patterns, do. $4 76% $5 12; Paris broche do 63- inches square, assorted colors, $4 a $4 76; 124 Vienna brocbe -hs wis’ arsoried colors, $4 87 a $512; very rich and much better Paris do. do, 85a $5 12; do, rich de signs Vienna broche do., assorted colors; 14-4 super 5 miger Tich Paria 72 inches assorted ovlurs, $5 a $6; do. lo with rieher colorings, $5 87 a $6; ex auper rich de- tigns Paris do, $5 750 $6; 124 richer patterns Vienna broche, do. do.; 14-4 choice Paris ¢o. 72.inshes, all yhite ana ussorted colors, $6 a $6024; do. do. choice style and quality do., $6 622 $687; do. do. 73 inches do., $7 # 37 25, 14-4 supecior Vienna broshe do. do. extra rich designs do. assorted colo 8, $7 623g a $5 12; do. superd quelity aud richer desigos do. 74 inches, 24 in a kt, Mrsoried co ors, $8.87 8 $8 80; 12-4 do, extra rich chaine laine, Vienra do. 69 incher, assarted colors do do , 12, 18 aud 20toa lot, 69 a 74 inches, $8 50 a $10 75; 14:4 choicest patterns chaive laine, Paris broshe do. 72 inches aarorted colors, do. do. heavy choice desigas, 74 €0., $10 60 2 $10 75; 144 superb gold bordered stella shams, with emyroivered corners ‘aaported co. 8, $6 25 8 $7 60; much richer do. do. and extra do. old bordered stella do., with embroidered corners éo., 7 £0 & $8 75; extra choice and rich do., and very rich 72 inches do. $8 50 a $8 75; 14-4 more costly style Persian 72 inches, assorted oclora do , 72 inches square, $8 75a $10 12% ; do costly sty I: Persian do. 72 do , $10 75 a $12 3 quality and style Persian lovg shawls ra, and Parimbroche long shawia do., $12 26 15; Paris broche long shawis, 15 ia a lot, ase. ¢o, lore, '$11 60 ® $12 50; do. superior do. do., $12 @ $12 12; superb do. do. and richer, $10 26 = $10 62; 00. rich Paris broche shawls do. and Vienna broche, do. ¢o, $16 25 a $12 25 ; do. do. richer Paris broche do. do., $11 60 3 $12; superior quality do. do do., $11 a $11 75; superior do do. richer ye:, assorted colors, $10 60 & $10 76; do. extra super qaalitydo. do., $10 26 a $10 75; do. do., witd rich i ‘umioatod colored r: do., 15 ina lot, assorted colors, $10 25 a $10 75: extra patteres Paria broche Jong sbawls, all white aod assorted colors, with extra rich designs, do. do., $10 25 a $13; extra fine do ¢o., $10 50 » $18; superfine rich Vi- ennado ¢o., all white and assorted colors, $1275 a $13 75; extra quality and choice styla Paris broche long shawls, assorted colore, 12 ina lov, $12 2 $14; sup. richer patterns do do , $12.4 $18 75; rich patterns and coloriaga ¢o. do, and snp. quality and design Paris do chaine Jaine dé., $12 2 $13 50; sup qualicy and design Paris do. chsine jaine, averted colors, 10 in a lot, $11 75 9 $13 76 exch; up. quality and choice designs o! laine Paris breche long shawls, sssorted colors, spicaaid quality and richest designs, do. do, ebsias Jaine, all white aud axeort- ed colors, 8 to a lot, ¥19 560 a $24 each. Wee Report of Deatha In tha city and county of New York, from the 9th day of September to the 16th day of September, 1854. Men, 141; women, 130; ova, 216; girly, 194—Total, 681. PIBRLBES, Abscess, of gall bisdder,. 1 Faver, typhus . Albuminaria (disease of Fever, nervous. kidneys). Fevar, yellow. Blesding, {sem chord. Bleeding, from stomach. Bleeding, from lung Burned or ecalded Cancer of kidrey... Carbonele, on the face. Cacualty, by reilroad Cuanstle, by falls. HERD COm COCO mC ROR Kiled or murdered, by dlows on the hea..... 2 Cholera morbus. Killed or murdered, by pion : astad in the bowels... 1 Convulsions, infantile. Liver, disease of .. Convulsions, adult....... 1 Group. + geceeee ol of the brain. .1: Congestion of lungs...... 1 Measles.......00-. cee 3 ‘nosis (mal ormation Mor-ification (aged). oe of heart)............. 2 Mortification. ol Ciryboses ot the liver... 2 Old age 74 Catarrh (suffoeative).... 2 Paley. 1 De bility, fanide 5 Poison, by Isudanum.... * De billy, advlt, Delirium tremens. | 3 Marae RaeSabn cer: Suicide, by shooting. Suteide, by laudanum. Dysentery.... Saleido, by hanging Fnlergement ot Searv} J0rA, +108 86 to 40 years lto 2 years, «116 40 to BO years, Zt & years + 70 50 to 60 years § He 20 yearns. 20 0 fo 70 Fears To to 96 years » BY 26 to BO Foara 20 to 80 years, 74 80 to 90 yeare, . SOF MATEVITY, Onited Staten 418 Anatr treland. ir. possens a Poidnd. 81 Norway . 2 Unknown. PPeTTTOLONE. Honpits!, Bellevo 8 some for the Friendiess. 1 Pentientiary, Blawii City Hospitas, 1 Lunatic Aayimm, Alaslouse, BUAweil’s ial. 3 Ward's Islan, Workhouse, «wg Rondail’s island. Colored Howe Hospital... 1 Mott t Hosp! Colored porwons. .....4+.16 Old Lacies Asylam. 72 Total... THOMAS K. DOWNING, City in’ City lnapector’s UMoe, Now York, Sept, 36, 1 United States Ctreuft Court. Y. CHURCEMAN AND OTHERS V8.THS STEAMSHIP CITY OF NOW YORK—APPEAL IN ADMIBALTY. Nuison, Creuit Judge.—1. 1 am strongly inclined to think that Aaight & Palmer, the charterers in this case, are to be deemed owners for the voyage; and if so, the purser of the abip, who was their agent, was competent to bind the ship for the necessary supply of coal at Por- to Bello; and this, although the person furnishing the supplies knew of the charter, and that aecordivg to its terms the charterers were bound to furnish eoal for the voyage. Upon any other rule the master or ageat of a verse) ina foreign port, in distress, would ofteatimes find himself unxbie to procure the necessaries essential for his relief; the voyage might become broken up for a | want of suppli ¢ the ship go to decay im port for want of proper vepairs. I have found no caso where this knowledge, on the pact of the person furnishing the sup. plier, or making repaira, under circumstazces stated, afiret the right of charge upom the vessel as secu rity for the payment, The right to charge the general owner personslly is a very different question. 2. But, admitting that the charterera were not owners for the voyage, and but hirers of the use of the vessel to ‘carry parse: «and freight, and that the general ovners had ‘the porsession snd navigation of it, the cherter party resting fo covenant, and not ina letting of the ebip, in my jucgment the result must be the same. ‘The proof shows that the ship was out of coal, and went to Bello—it msy be properly said, in distress—for «upplios, and without Which she could not have performed her voyage. Under such cireumstances, I canpot doabt but ‘that the coal, if procured by the master, would basome a charge upon tke vesse!, according to the settled mari- time law. It is true, the claimants seek to exonerate her, upon evidence by the purser, who was the agent the charterer, that he con'racted for the supply of oval, avd potthe master. Ov the sontrary, that the master repudiated the purchase for himself and the ship. “he master has tot been examines; the cefenca, in this re- , is allowed to rest upon the evidence of the purser. ‘coutrad cted by the captain of the coal ship, who the sale; and according to whose evidence all were given to understand that the vessel would ba to, in case of failure to pay the draft drawn upon Ha’ & Palmer. ‘be purser contraticts himself in tevessl psr's of his evidence, anc in other respects it is not caleulated to inspire confidence He testifies ia the firet ploce that Captain Thompson did not teil him, at the time he consented to take the draft, that he should look to the veasel if it waa not paid; but afterwarda is obliged to admit that he oid, He also testifies that he had sufficient funds on hand to pay for the coal, and for other ex: es of the voyage; but afterwards shows that THE TURF, nd N*™. YORK RACES. —» ATION +L COURSE —TSE RE- goelar fall meeting ¥1:1 commence on Monday, :ep- tember 18, and continue six days, First day, Monday, Astor House stake for $ year «las, two mile heats, $50) entrance, $200 forfeit, Astor House to give $600 if two or more start. R. len Broek ames b g Lexington by Boston, out ef Alice Carceil; J. #. Monuotnames# ¢. Lo- @ by Trustee, Cam by Priam; Colvin Green names b. ¢ Rat fhek by Boston; A. J. Minor ames ch. f. Blonde b; Glencoe, dam by Wagner. Race to come off at 23, o'elock tively. P Pecos race.—Club purse $500, mile heats, Thos. W Doswell names br. f. -¢line by Epsilon, dam Leviathan, 4 yeara ojo, cress, scarlot and bive; J. B Miller names br. ¢. Wild fri-hman by Glencoe, dam Mary Merrie, 4 years old, dress. red and red; R. B. Cheatham names s. &. McGrath by Glencoe, dam by Jno. Richards, 4 years cid, Crese, blue and white Race to come olf at 4 o’élock. ‘The sbove are three of the best wile horses in the world, and each a bat of backers. Should he cay be fair the best time in ever made on the island will be run. The public msy rest assured that two great races will be ron every “# during the week, From the great amount of money oe up in purses, and the large num- ber of fine horses in trainirg on the course, the best race meeting ever rus ia America is confident} expect e Persons visiting the Course will toke steamboat at Fulton market, connecting with the Flushiog Railroad at Hunter’s Point, direct to the track. Also, Houston, Grond end Tenth street ferries, Stages ran from Wil- liamsbu’g at all hours to the Course, or connect with raiiroad at Hunter's Point, Strangers’ badges, giving the privileges of the Course for the week, $10, to be ha at ihe gate. sll day badges $3. Entrance to the Course and stands $1. Members can obtain their medals by application to RB, Cheatham, Secretary, at 88 Prince street, or on the Courre during the entire meoting National Course —Pereons visiting the Course from the cities of New York or Brooklyn, will find, by taking the North road, or siaspeth avenue, each leading from North Second street, Wiilismsbarg, they not only have the pleasure of a ride on a shell road, but save one mile im cistance. A fine band of music will be in attendance. 8. J. CARTER & C0, yEW YORK RACES—NATIONAL COURSE— Fall meetiog, commencing on Monday, September 18, and to coutinue one week. FIRST DaY Moxpay.—Club purse $500, mile heats. Same Day.—Astor House stake for 4 year olds, 2 mile heats, $400 subscription, $200 forfeit, $500 added by the Astor House if two or more start. Closed with the fol- lowing evtries:— R. Ten Broeek names b. h. Lexington, by Boston, dam A in this he was also mistahen. I think the evicenceo Thompron entitled to the most credit, and aceordiog to that {he master of the steamer participated, or should ‘de regarded as participating, in the purchase, He was present when the contract was mace for the coal, and when the draft for the balance of beep oatareer money was accepted; and, accurdivg to the evidence of Captain Thempeon Ke agreed to aceast it only on the condition the ship should be liable if the draft was not paid at maturity, It is true the master wax silect, but the inference na- turally drawn, under the circumstances, must have beeo that be sequiesced in the condition. 3. ‘the whole of the proofs show that the sale was wae, and draft taken, io expectation, on the part of Capt. Thompeon, that the ship would be lixble for the balance of the coal unpaid if the draft yas not met at maturity. ‘This is not even contradicted by the evidence of the pur. ser. ‘That evidence secks to repel the effect by establish. ing the fact that the master gave notice at the time that the vessel would uct be considered as liable. On this point, in the absence of apy evidence of the master, I think that of Captain Thompson entitled to the mort weight, for the reasons already stated, according to which the credit was given to the vessel, J must, there. fore, reverse the geciee below, and decree that the ves sel is chargeable for the balance due for the coal, with reference tothe clerk, if necessary, to ascertain the amount, eee ied ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. REWARD.—INFORMATION WANTED OF EMMAN- uel Howeon and family, viz. Robort, William, Jo- Hab, John, and Alico, who left Kugland in 1829, lived at Schenectady and Milton till 1835, afterwards at Lake Fleorant, N.Y. Any person siving information of them to Jaekton & Fatrebild, Mill Plain Post Office, Cann., wilt receive the above reward. FORMATION WANTED—OF A MIDDLE AGED LADY who left the Pavillion, Roctaway, (in cowmpany with some Telations) on Sanday morning, August 20. If sho will send her address to Dr, A. B.C, Heraid office, she may hear of something to her advantage, ‘NFORMATION WaNTED OF GUNMAKER AND ME- chavic Kolle, of Denmark who ‘eft Liverpool with his family for New York oa the 13th of October, 1853, in the packet ship Columbia. Apply at the office of the Consulate of Deniznark, 62 Deaver street, New York. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MY WIFE, MARY Mitchell, my daughter Catharine, end my son John, who janded in New York from Ireland, 14th of Januar7 a _ odéress James Mitchell, Henry, Marshall eounty, NFORYA'ION WANTEND—OF ANNE AGNEW, WHO i supposed to be in the vicinity of Harlem; was ia out iwo years and nine months ago Ay in- will be thavkfully received by ber father and the rest of the family, who landed here in June last, and reside at 26 James street, New York. —————————————————————— POLITICAL. - (0 THE ELEOTORS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF New York,—ihe ua dersigned offers himself ae an ndent candidste for the office of Commissioner of Streets and Lamps, at the election in November next, pledzing himself, if elected, to fulfil the daties appertain- g to the office with energy and honesty—giving strict pevtoual attention and supervision over ull employed in je departmen:, and using his best endeavors to redeem the sity from fitth and darkness, JOSEPH E. EBLING, Colnambian Garden, 200 Bowery. THR FIREMEN. (ULTON ENGINE COMPANY NO. 21.- 2 MEMBERS of the.above company are requested’ to attend a meeting, to be held at the engine house on Mon‘iay even- ing, Sept. 18, 1864, as bariness of importance will be brought before the bassin: 7 By order. CH4RLS NEARY, Foremin, Manuew J. Focrrty, Secretary. a a eae NOTICES. “SPECIAL — RISSMEN’S UNIVERSAL CIVIL AND MILITARY RE Publican Union —\ meeting of this body will be neld at Vauxbail Garden, on Thursday evening, 21st inst , at halt past 7 o'clock” Counsellor Kerin wht address, ‘he meeting; subject, Treland @ Republic. Members of the press are invited to attend, also the public. T. C. HOLLAND, Seeretary. BERGH, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE ot New York, Now Jersey and Michigan, No. street, office of the Cohimbis Fire lasurance OHN ©, FS 50 Bere'ay Company. EW YORK WORTIJULIURAL SOCIETY —A CON. versatioral meeting will be held at tte rooms, 600 roadway, this evening, (Monday,) Sept. 18, at 73¢ o'clock. Sabjec'— The Rest Method of Constrneting and Heating Greenhouses.’ These meetings ara free to all. « SHEPHERD KNAPP, President. Prrer B. Mean, Recording Secretary. OTICE —THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE NEW York Practies! House Painters’ Benefit aud Protec- tive Association, will be held at Convention Hall, Wooster tticet, this evening st 8 o'clock, Members are particu- larly reqnested to at By order. INON, President. SWART 3, CuarrEs A, Cire, Secretary. . T™ ANNUAL CATTLE SHOW AND EXHIBITION or the New York State Agricultural Society will be held at Hamilton square, iu the city of New York, the first week in October, in connection with the Americay Institute and the New York Horticultural socie which premiums amounting to $8,000 are offered to ex hivitors from this and the adjoiniog Staten. Tne grounds will be opened on Tuesday, 34 of Ovtober at 0, A, M., and ciose on Friday evening, the éth ‘Tue snoual addross, by the Hon Joha ?’. Hale, of New Her pebire, wil be delivered on the show grounds o« Fride* afternoon, ths 6th. Premium lista and regalstions er be had of Janos Beole & Co, 856 Broadway, and at the rooms of the Awerican inetitute, 061 Browdway Extries by persons intenc ing to exhibit should bs made at Janes, Jo, as early as practicable, on and wiler ‘be 15h of September, The treasurer, Mr. Kict- tand @ in atteodan The recretary, Mr. Johnson, wilt bo at the Astor House on and after the 20th of rsa. and every desire I ia formstion will be furniabed. Fxbiditors rhould have thelr articles on theground the weed previous to the fair, except in the hortigult nil Sone? which can Le brought in ou Monday, 24 of ic ober. ¢ officer at Hamilton rquare will be opened the weak preeiour to the fr Ail applications ticles om the Eea., who will hibrtera B P. Jouxson, Cor. Seore'ary. COMMITTEE OF ARRANCENESTS, Wa Kriry, President. King, Peart neovyy Pat Mo Biward G, Falla, saane Marland ‘Thomas Bell, Kirtlaad. reference to the arrangement of ar grounds should be made to Thomas Bell, @ in attendance to § © directions to ex: WM. KELLY, President. Fen. Jobn Phi h Vek o8, icritlard Spencer, DANCING ACADEMIES, F* RERO’S DANCING ACADEMY, 58 WREST FOUR. teenth street. —Mad. C Pnbreu) Ferrero aud © Forrero beg toarsounce that they will re-open their school on. Sebarday, the thot Gotoler, Young latiss’ snd masie:’s claasen Wednesdsys and Satuecays, and 8 ond Thoredeys, at 33 P.M ¢ cess Mondays and Thursdays eulr gs for grown persons at agsea gad achoolr ationded, | ry - DE G. BROOKES DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 361 Je Broome street, between Broad ¢ay aad the Bowery. -Havieg recently adopted aa en'ire new method of in rirvetion, the pup:ls are enabled to acquire ali ths frea- jonahe Cances ins very few lessons. Two up ® classes are row forming for Tuesiay—lidies mest at 3 o’elock P.M, end gentieinen a1 7% Also, a new clara for ehtidyen, on Wednesday, at 334 P.M, Th Isdies primary classes are under the diceotior of Mra, Brookes. Mas Hreokes? evenieg classes for ladies («xclusively) axe now torminy tor Weaserdsy avd Saturday nights, HOPENING OF AUVENTON’S PRIVATE DANCING & academy, (00 Bioadway.—-Ladiea and gentiemen who intem? partici patiog ia this amasement ar devted to wake application at the bookstore 274 Bowery, before erpeging elsewhere, and obtain a circular of partieal gelou! etgictly private, Alice Carneal. A. J. Miner names Judge Hunter's ch. f. Blonde, by Glencoe, dam by Wagner. Calvin Green names ch. g. Nat Blick, by Boston, dam Avot Mary. the Mouzot names #.¢. Logan, by Trustee, dam by SECOND DAY. Turspay.~-St. Nicholas Hote! stake, for all ages, a single heat of 4 miies, 4 years old and over to carry 100 lbs., $500 added by the xt. Nicholas Hotel, if two or more start. Clo with the following entries:— ‘Thos. W. Doawell names gr. g. One-byed Joe, by Prince George, out of Kegister’s dam, (6 years old.) 3. B. miller (R.». Fielde,) names b. g. Little Flea, Gray , dam by Acteon, imported, (6 yeara old.) P. 8, Fowler nagies ch. b. Highlander, by Glencoe, dam Castinet. i Same DaY.—Prescott House stake for 3 year olds, mile Denia, $260 subscription, $100 forfatt, $250 added tby the Preecott House if two or more start. Green avd Williamson name ». ¢., by Regent, dam by imported Rowton. ‘alvin Green mames br. f. Augusta, by Ainderby, dam Princess Aun. P. 8. Fowler names Col. Giasscosk’s gr. ¢. Little Arthur, by Gleneve, dao Blue Bonnets. Also, P. Blakeley’s d. 6. Teveifler, by Sovereign, dam Jane Mitchell, by Levia- than. kK. P. Field names . by Glencoe THIRD Day. Waose,v.—Ciub purse $1,000, two mlie heats. Same Day.—Irving House stake, for all ages, mile heate, $260 subscription, $100 forfeit, $250 added by the Irving House if two or more start J. B. Miller names R. P. Fields’ b. ¢. Wild Irishman, by Glencoe, dam Mary Morris, by Medoc, 4 years old oy R. P, Fields’ ch. f, Elen Bateman, by Glencoe, dam vy Felipe, 4 years old. Jan Little names cn. g. McGrath, by Giencoe, dam by lars. | Jonn stiobards, 4 years old. ut H. Diliahunt names b. f. Madonna, by Yorkshire, jolie, 4 " veh < ante harry two mile heats \¥.—Proprietor’s purse, . four year olds and over, to carry 100 Iba, Saux Way.—Metropolitan Hotel atake for three year olds, two (2) mile beats; $500 aan Bont $200 for- 5 Metropolitan Hotel if two or eit; $500 added by the more start. ‘thos. W. Doswell names b. 6. Agitator, by Childe Harold, dam Emily Thomas, by Priam. wird Miner name ch. ¢. Sam Letcher, by Wagner, dane 1 Medoe. P. 8. Fowler names Col. Glasscock’s gr. 0. Little Arthur, by Glencoe, dam Blue Bonnets. Also, P. eley’s b. ¢. Terrifier, by Sovereign, dam Sam Mitchell, by Leviathan. R. W. Fields names ———, by Glencoe. FIFTH DAY. Frpay.—Ciub purse, $500; mile heats, best three in five. Samm Day.—Olub purse. $1,500; three mile heats. SIXTH DAY. SaruRDAY.—Olub purse, $2,000; four mile heats. Samm DaY.—Club purse, $600; for beaten horses, two wile heats. ‘The lovers of the turf have sn opportunity to witness ‘the best race m ever run in America. More than forty of the most celebrated horses in the world are now in training on the course, and will run daring the meet- at eee teistons Oe bere ee ran three four miles, including Lexington, hland- er, Oue-eyed Joe, vasay ers; ‘Arrow, Monin Lite Flee, Berry, Rube, Garret Davis aod Die Clapperton. This is ‘the largest pumber of horses ever in 1 ing OD & Face course, and all good ones, The public may rely on two ry day Nothing will be left writin A the proprietors to mabe everybosy delighted who it the National Course during the fall meet ng . §. J. CARTER & CO. REAT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR, FOR “THE EXAl- bition of horses from all parts of the United To be held under the auspioes of the National Z Club, at the National Course, near the city of New 0) ‘bis great exhibition will open on Wednosday, the 27th Septemper, 1864, and continue thres days. it will bea national affair, in the broadest sense of tho word, in which the owners and breeders of horses, from all parte of the Union, are invited to participate. The managers wili make every effort in their power to render this cecasion one of no ordinary interest, and they conf. dently believe that this will ve the best exhibition of horses that bas ever been held in this or any other eoun- try, and specially deserving the attention of breeders, farmers, Ts Bod ai] those who are interested in that: noble animal, the horse. The National Cours», where the fair will be heli, is sertainly the most be; ‘al aad a] propriate ground where such ap wyerig eo take ce, a8 it contains every jience ani thin pe for the most perfegt dtople Y, of horses as could porsibly be brought t Ani~ fide ruck haa Dood iid ext axpreniy ioe the ootaston! ‘the most ample accommodations have becn for ail horses that may be entered for compeiition, gnd from the mngzificert and spacious etands, have an uninterrupted the ground. The classes have been arranged #0 as to give the widest field fr competition, aud the ist of premiums is the on that has ever been offered at any fair exclusively yr horses. Ajl the premiums wili be given in sterling silver plat whish bas been got up Sek for this fair by atin Gals & £on; it will be of che full value of the sum stated in the list of premiums, and consist of useful articles, beautiiul in design and of high artistic finieh. The committee of managoment are anxious to have all the best horses in the country on the ground, to compete for these beautiful and valuable premiums. of the fi horses in the Union belong to gentlemen who heep them for private use, they therefore m st earnest ask the co-operation, in this enter the spe: aw view of all that transpi.es upon tly of all those gen- temen who may be the lotta of five single or pairs of horses. They think this fair ought to com. mend itself to them, as a proper medium by which they can displey their favorices to the world, and compare them with others of the same class. 10 the owners of the fine stallions this festival will give unequalled fscilities fur bringing thoir horses to the notice ot breeders and the public generally, as this fair will take pince at a time when New York witl be full of Visitors, particularly agriculturisis, who will be attract. ed to the city by the state sgriculsural fair, which opens on the 3d of October. io cealers sud borsemen generally, the fatt will afford the best opportunity that has over been offerad to exhibit their horses to advantage, near the grea’ wetr polis of the Union, which is alo the bast market for tine nor, in the Uniteittates Ax another consideration to hor owners, the committes present, with the fali confidence that it will be approved. tue foliowing brilliant LIST OF PREMIUMS. CLASS A TH Best stallion 4 years = phere upwards.....! 1b 25 60 Best colt two years old 2nd C1486 BHORSRS FOR ALL WORK. i, stall amare oF stallion, mare o1 ding Best stallion four years old ana upwards....$200 + $50 Bert brood mare with Be 16 colt at her foot...... 100 2 2nd. st) ard. 10 Best gelding four years ola sed upwards... . $100 Bac. 60 CLIAG D TEAMS OF ROAD HORM, WITHOUT REGARD TO COLOR, jal are oriven together, and that can crot & mile to. gether in three intantes or lesa, ree. -$100 Bed best toam,....6... $25 2d o.. ove 60 CLASS B—-MATORED CARRIAGE TORSES. Ber’ pale four years old 4tb best pair four years and upwaria, owned old 406 upwardsown- by one person,......8100 ed vy one perron. 20 nd. Bihieeee 16 Sra, 25 6h 10 9) HORST FANCY OOM Pest pair four years ol Srd beet pate four yearn ‘and upwards, owned 1 and apwards,owa- by One person,,,.... @50 one person, ,.. S18 CLASS G—FARM OR DRAUGHT MURSBs, WITHOUT REGARD '@ oot LOK Bess team four years ‘Ud best team four years old and upwards, old amd upwards, owned by one percon $50 owaed by one person $16 a. . - 2 ‘Ihe above premicms to be awarded im pure sil rer plate RULES AND RSSUL TIONS 1—AN entries for com, jon mast be made in writ- iug, accompanied by the eutrance fee, and sent to kichard B Cheatham, Fsq Jockey Club,” at 88 Princ sont before Monday, the optember, they may aise be delivered vo toe clerk of the * Commitwee of Ma pagement,’’ the Nateuel Course, on Monday and Tuesdoy, the 25th aud wuth ef September, 2—s entries for class A must pe scoompanied by & etary of tbe * National ‘New York. if not well authenticated pedigies, suowing the purity of the blood, both on the side of the sire moa dam, by whom and where raised, with toe aye, color, and marks of the animal, ard the name und residence of the owner, No horse will be allowed to com eve in this class unless this Pe rep nbopeiary sompies with The eutries for the other classes must epecity ih» pevigree as far ax known, the age, color, auc marks of ‘be acimal, the class it ta intended to compete in, aud the name and resitonce of the owner. Persons intending to vecome exhibitors are cenired to forward their entri-s at as early a day ae the 20th of September, if possivie amd thereby prevent the confusion that must arise where the entrics are de- layed. 5 —The entrance fees will be as follows : Stallions, four year old and up Warde Brood mares with colts at theic foot. Geldings aud mares, in Classe A. and C, ‘Teams in clats D... Pairs of horeee in class E Salts three years old, either stallions, mares or geld- DER. se ase A Pairs of horsey, in classes Colts, two years old... se . Horses that are not entered for composition, but for exhibition OULY........4-.ssersersereee a No entry will be received, unless accompanied by the ‘entrance fee. ‘4.—the horses must be on the ground by eleven o’dock: on Wednesday, the 27th day of september, atieuded by their owners of beepers a8 Soun as each nurse is jovated se jabel will befuruished by tne Oierk, statiug the clags in which the borre is eh ered, the numper of its entry, and the owner’s name and residence; the label must be appended to the animai, and worn during the hoars of exhibition until the fair loss Horses whicb on the ground by eleven o’elock om the day above or who may be absent from the ground duricy the re ular hours of exbibitiva on eitarr of the three days the fair continues, except by pertaission of the Cpairinan of the Committee of Management, will not be eatisied to apy nium. No horse will be permitted to remaia upon the ground wi-bout ver attendant The hours ot exhibition will be from et to five the first day, and from bine to five on the wo following days, 6,—Owners or exhibitors can ovtain ets from the Boeretary, or te Clerk of the Committee of Mantge- ment, which will admit them duriag the continaauee of the exhibition, Owxrers or exbiditors are particularly requested to see that their aoimals are entered correctly. 6—for the convenience of exbibitors ample stalle willbe provided for all horses who may enter for compe- tition, and, those who vis) to do so, can keep their horses on the ground duriog the whole time‘ef the exhibi- tion. There will be au abundance of oats, hay and straw provided, which will be furnished to those who desire it at the market price. AWARD OF PREMIUMS. The awerd of premiums will be mado on the last da; of the fair, end will be acnounced afier the closing dress. In case there shouls be but one entry in any of the there will be no premium awarded in that class, in the opinion of the Judges, the horse cr horses ting the single eptry, should such mani- fest ruperior merit ue to be iully entitled to the awa: but they shall in no ca-0 award premiums to animal that are not worthy, though there should be no com- petition; and in no case shail they award # premium to 0 unsound animal. J ‘The premiums will be delivered at theclub rooms, No, 88 Prince street, New York, us sv0n asjthe necessary en- graving can be execu'ed’ The will forward any premium that may not b- called for, at the risk of, and in such mancer, a the person who may be entitled to the premium shail direct eT FasdG A POUIIC SALE Will be held every afternoon. commencing at 4 o'clock; the first day Will be devoted entirely to the sale of thoroughbreds, of which the: will be # large number of oung avimals offered, sever:1 of the most celebrated Zoutuern breeders baviog rignided thelr intention to offer portions of their stock ‘The two last days willbe de- voted to the sale of horses of ui} classes; many fine animals will be offered for anle, *o that those desirous of making selections Will be likely w io so to their entire satisfac- tion. The committee intend this sale to be quite a feature in the fair. TM Cues, L 1 —TROTTING.—ON WEDNES- doy, Sept. 20, at 3 o'clock P M—A match for $2,000, mile heats, beat threo in five, ‘and drivers to weiyh 305 pounds —H Jones names b g. Frank For- rester. H. Woodrufl names b. g. Jse Husted. Stages Jeare the Williamsburg ierrie-, for the track every half hour. ‘tHaW & WHITE, Propzietors. ST ott. + Ss REGATTA WILL COME OFF F\OM THE ATLANTIC Hotel, Hoboken, on Thurs tay, September 21st, free for all 28 feet boats and on’er wo minutes will ve al. lowed to the foot to the amsller boats Purses are as follows: first, $75; second, $30; third, $20—$5 entrance, To start at 12 o’clock. All entrance to be made on or be- fore the 20th inst. This ss in’ ed asm trist of skill between the boat buidersof New York, Brooklyn, Wil- Har sburg, Jersey City, Westchaier, or the world ir the weather proves to be unfavoravle, it will take plece the next fair day. 4BM. BARKER, Hoboken. N EXPERIENCED MACuINI-T, WHO HAS S0LVED a tew, bitherto unforseen, and extraordinary prob- ‘min mechanism, i# desirous to obtain a partner, with sufficient cash capital. address or apply to Professor Geyerfeltz, office 103 Fianblin street ENCIL CASE MAKERS WANTED.—NONE BUT EX- perienced banda neod apply; to such, steady em- ent will be given. Apply at Warreo, & }, Brooxlyn. 0 JOB PRINTERY.—THE PRINTER WHO LATELY executed some work for | W. Theaites, will please call ogain, or send bis addres to I. M. Singer & Co. ‘ANTED—TEN FIRS RATE WORKMEN IN SASH, doors and blinds by machinery. None need but first rate and experien ~d men To those who engage for a' year or more the beat of wages will begiven. For par'iculars address . WILLIAY re: & 00, St. Louis F728.0g Mill, 8t. Louis, ike. Se Cane CE arn. wie nent hall ] OOD ENGRAVING.—W .NTED, ONE OR TWO FIR>T Tate wood.engravers, at " y rinapahrs 6} cs, at Pinkney’s estabs' ‘ANTED—A HARNESS MAKES, 10 SAVE TROU- le none but a first rate workman nesd apply. Bete at the corner of Fulton avenue and Pear) street, good eb Pores roe £PRINGER.—A GOOD Workman can ewploymert b; lying 8. Raymold, No. 2 Dey streat, ofth oor? ayn FROND IN the reve avenue stack, ON THURS. Sept. 14, a portemonnsie o smal amount of m ney. owner may have the same by peg at 178 Front street—proving property and pay- ———— O3T.—LEET AT TAYLOR'S SALOON ON THE EVEN- ing of September 15th, a pair of opera igh Tecaiaiey f Menor, Wale batt Noe 90 aad 95a, e at 8 Of he os yard street, corner of Biisateth. pomer oe e Oe O&T—IN BROADWAY, FROM T! BATTERY the City Hall, a coriiseate of 4 from ibe first regiment of marine corps (French army). The find- er will receive the thanks of the owner by leaving it at the Herald office, or to Mr. DENIER, 39 Stanton street. OPERA GEASS CLEFT ON 4 OHAIR AT THE OPERA om Fri vy evening, a cased end be Tiseralty re- ) OF The Ander will oblige the owner, warded, by leaving it at 65 Merchants’ Exchange, Noro Varitk pisces ————S————————— REWARDS. 20 REWARD —LO8T, OR TAKEN FROM ONE OF the Port Kichmo.d steamboats, on Saturday; evening, the 9th instant, a black trunk, marked ‘ W. C. B.”” The above reward of twenty doliars will be paid on Ite delivery to Capt Ainaley, of the Huguenot. REWARD —STOLEN F AOM 368°Broome street, one piir mesalc earrings, one allver watch, one cameo pin, head of afemal:, nice gold studs, four finger rings, one locket and Fhe shaped gold pencil, three breast ping, one gold euflpin. Pawnbrokers and others, are rolicited to stop any of the above articles if offered. —LO8T, gold watch, either in Gold or Sanda bs R. WILLIAMS. Bal p, with the letters W. B. on the case. The above event will be paid by Wm. Mattuews, 91 Sands street, Brooklyn. 1 1LO81—A SMALL BLACK AND TAN TERRIER ’ 'e dog, witha green and red Jesther collar, with sliver mountings; answers to the name of Jack. Tne above re vars will be patd to any persom who will bring bim to 100 Madison street, or 88 Nassau street. REWARD—WILL BE GIVEN FO% THE RECOVERY ef an opera glass left in one of the Broadway stages on Friday evening last, about 8 o'clock P.M. Ap- ply to E. LA. MONTAGNE, No, 6 Old Slip. REWARD, —L08T, ON SATURDAY, ALADY’S REWARD —LOST, ON SATURDAY NIGHT, A ¢) large Newfcundlend coz, white on the breast, the rest black, prass collar with lock on ft. The above re- ward will be given by bringing bim to George Brosh, confectiover, corner of Mercasats’ Exchange and Ws street, REWARD—LOST, ON FRIDAY, BETWEEN 4a four aud five o’¢loek, in a Sixth avenne sod Ninth et stage, in_golrg from Thirty seeond street and Sixth avenv< to Ninth etreet and Sixth avenue, o small brooch cet with brilliants, being the giftof valued friend, The Onder will rec: ive the above reward, with the thanks of the owner, by leaving it at No. 20 Woat Thirty-ecoond street. CAUTI a ARPA, AUIION —$1,0€0 DRAFT LOST.—A DRAFT, MADE ayavie to Semuel S. Santord, by the Americaa Tavern ce company, and endorsed by the Treasurer of the Central Bank, of Utioa, was lost on Satardey mora- ing. ‘his ia to certify the pyyment has Lemay Any pe:eon indieg thesamo and revurn it to 8. S$. Sea ford, 648 Broadway, will be rewarded,