The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1854, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, vEspay, September 26—6 P. M. The stoct market continues very cull. There waa a Little more act v ty at the firet board to- were lower then at the close y+sterday. Illinois Central Bonds drciined 4; per cect; New York Central Bonds, 3; | road, i. | Cumberland Co, %; New York Centra’ Rail Cleveland, Columbus snd Cincinnati Railroad advanced (Erie was in better Cemand, but prices remain with ont alterat We do not look for much activity in the stork mark’t until some of the movements in apecie bs me qui ted. The exportation will proba'y continue large for come weeks, but without reducing our preseat supply to say extent. The fact bowever that large shipments are goirg forward will’ be sufficient to chee’ speculations, and prevent purchases which might prove profita All these things tend towards contraction and peepare the way for a more powerful and widely ex- tended movi ment at soms future time. There are only out five or six stocks in the market used much for sptoulative pnrposes at ary time, and when the whole foree of the becomes centered unou thea sing or inflating, it cannot be epr The beers sre at present doing nothiag, and hollers are not disposed to realize. Tae money market is well supplied with capital, and tae banks are begging for borrowers. It is not safe to trust these moneyed institutions. They are the cause of more Cistress and disaster in the commanity than all other causes combined, and the best way is to have nothiog to do with them, When they have money to lead they axe all gracious enough, and urge loaus upon operstors with all the earnestness of honest finaneisrs, but when the proper time arrives for turning the screns upon {be masket, when it has been decited im the bark prtlors to ¢ rities, preciate the current value of all stock secu- hese cosbiers and presidents become #2 many sad would tske the last drop of blot from ims If we could impress upon the mind of the public the importance of b no:hing to do with thy s wone: e¢ corporatfons,and uhe advasteges of encour- Aging tle ousivess of private banking, we should feet that a gest polat hid been gained, and mac progress made iu doing avay with the ruinous fluctustions which now so frequently take place ia the market prices of | rtchs Wihia the past ten years the powerof the bp: ks bar been very much reduced, and as capital in- | crests in private bands these corporations will have Jess influence upon finencial aflaira. It isin the power of the commercial classes to relieve themselves at onze from the thraldom under which these iastitutions now hold them After tue adjournment of the Board, the following sales of stock were made at auction by Simeon Draper:— 60 shares Broadway Bank. + 120% 25 do do. 119 825 do. €o. se 118 76 do. Butcbers’ and Drover » 1153 30 do. Pacific Bank 108 10 do. o Exchange Bank. 92 50 do ‘Third Avenue Railroad Company S645 15 do. Niagara Fire insurance Comoany....... 105 18 do. Beekinan Fire Insurance Company..... 5 ‘Tue sa’s of $206,000 first mortgage bonds of the Parker Vein Steamship Company, and of $3,000 first mortgage bonda of the Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad Company waa postponed until Friday, the 29th inst. At the second board there was an upward tendency from the opening to the close. Nicaragua Beansit ad- vanced \ per sent; Erie Railroad, %{; Cleveland and To- Jeo Failroad, 14 per cent on yesterday’s prices, It ts very evident that prices for stocks generally have been pressed down about as far asthey can be. Holders, with the yreeat easy money market, can carry stocks with out mach trouble, and there appears to be a disposition to wait patiently for a return of the tide, to raise every- thing toa mach h’gher level. The ordeal through which ‘we have jast passed was very necessary, not only for the purpose of checking the headlong, headless course we were pursuing, but for the purpose of drivisg us into contraction and Hquidation, It is true, disaster upon Gisaster occurre], and were more depressing ia their ef- fect than acticipated, but all served to bring about the result ia.a shorter time, and to make it more effectual Oas thing {4 pretty certain, we have touched bottom, nd Fhall have the satisfaction of commencing at the low- est point. I: may be some time before all vestiges Of the recent calamities are lost sight of, and oar re- y way be slow, but it will be in leas danger of a The drought has not injared the crops so much ated, and the abundant harvests in Europe will keep prices here at fair and remunersting points. The public mind has nearly recovered from the sbock pro duced by the Schuyler swindle. Most important chaoges have deen made ia the operating departments and in the geners! expenditures of our railroad companies, ani most important charges are contemplated in the man- aement of all those which haye been so mush misma aged. ‘The tariff of charges for transportation his besn Detter arjusted. In fact, there hag been a complete re voution ia the administration of railroad affairs, and we trust all classes and all interests will derive lastiaz benefit from it. Our importations have fallen off ra pidly, and this ensures s reduction in our shipments of specie. Our great staple exports will be soon coming forwari largely, when we may loox for more favorable Sgures in this part of our foreign trade. The indications of returning prosperity and progress are as ye: rather vogue and undefined, but they will coon be so clear and distinct as not to be misunderstood. ‘The Boston Herald gives the annexed statement, show- irg the ratesand amounts of dividends each bank in that city will pay on Monday, the 24 day of October: — Divinenps og Bostox Barks, Ocronsn, 1854 Banks Capital. Dividend. Amount. Atlantic ....... + $560,000 4 $20,000 Atlas... 20 000 Bask of North America 80.000 Bank of Commerce 80,090 Blackstone, 15 000 36,000 20 000 6,000 Biot... Exchavee.. 1,000,000 ,800,000 500,000 iret 460,000 $1,171,600 udes all the banks except the Massachu- te, which have not yet mate up their Gra vero ey will probably pay the same as the pre- vioussis mouths, The Blackstone, i Colum bien Bist, Grocers, National and Shawmut have in Oreased the'r capital according to the ast of the jast Legis lature hese banks pay in advition to their regular dividend a therste of six percent on the'r increared capital, exsepting the National, Grosers en Boylston, which psy full dividends on both their oid and new stock. The Broadway divides for eight months, which embrates the full time of their corporate existence, and the Mechanics’ pays an extra dividend of reserved profits The (andolph Bink pays a semi-annual dividend of 6 percent Blue Hill Bank, Dorchester, pays a semi an nual civivend of 8 per cent Mattapan Bank, Dorches- ter, pays a semi annual dividend of 4 per cent on Mon. Gay, Oct 2 The warrants entered at the Treasury Department Washixgton, on the 28d inst., were:— For the redemption of stocks. For ‘he payment of other treasury debia, For the Customs For the War $37,109 79 + 36,087 70 121,438 74 partment For repay log the War Department 6,914 21 For tue Navy artment,.. 75,621 11 For the Interior Lepartment 744 45 The bilis of the Monsam River Bank, of Sanford, Maine, are not received at the Suffolk Bank A correspondent of the Portland Advertiver states that on application of the Bank Commissioners an injunction has beea granted Sgaivst the bank, returnable the 34 day of October, to the court sitting at Alfred, requiring the managers of the bank to appear and show cause why the injunction whould not be made perpetual There was in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer of Boston, on Saturday, the 234 inst, $4,622,888 to the credit of the Tressurer of the United States, and $209.50) ‘vo the credit of gqvernment depositors. ‘The Nor wich ((t.) Aurora says that the running apon the Norfolk County Railroad has been suapendsi for the prew@nt There ts some diMieulty in relation to ten or ttre miles of iron which they have laig down, and it & upposed thet they will ve obligid to take itup Tr , but prices | so ‘Le road ls suspended indefinitely. If, however, aa principal articles of produce left at tide water from the ar cement is made to retain it, the detention will bea eho ene, Such a resa’t is mow said to be probable. The enaual report of the Newburyport Railroad Com- pany wes read at the meetiog held at Georgetown, om Weanes(ay last. The incom? and expenses ineach of the past two years have been as follows:— Newauryport RaitRoap. Receipts. 1856. 1853 Increase. Passengers $17,761 SL $22,283 14 $4521.83 8.21953 10,3487 2,174 BA . $25,081 14 $22 677 51 $8,695 37 eeees 15,977 16 18,772 04 2,794 88 «. $10,003 98 $13,005 47 $3,901 49 From the earnings of the road as above state, $13, - £05 47, there have been paid out for interest on funded and floating cebt, inc'uding discount on the bonis #o'd dur- ing the year, $9,288 90, leaving a net income after pay- | ing the interest on the debt and discount on bonds aold for the year, of $4,666 54. The expenses of the past year have been as follows:— Woces, ralaries, maintenance of way, and all expenses of the road. $11,192 79 Fuel... 6 6,255 87 Repairs on locomotiv 1,240 33 Os. 576 74 Removirg snow and ice. Hed ‘Taxes and insurance..., . 110 00 PEWS <)sonsau diets sarceaneasanite sia een The number of passengers carried during the year was $1,190 (an increase of 8 811 over the provious year), at an average price of 274s cents, being an increase of 8 cents on each passenger ‘The construction account bas been increased only about $5,000 Curing the past year, which bas been caused principally by settlements of outstanding lini damages, and addition to furniture. The cost charged to construc- tion now stands $287,413, of which $57,023 is for locomo- tives, cars, and station houses, and $31,157 for land, | tand damages, and fencing. ‘The annual meeting of the stockho'ders of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad was held at Bellows Falls on | Wednesday. The gross earnings of the road from the 20th November, 1863, when the trustees took possession, to the Slst of August, 1854, were as follows:— RvtLanD AND Buruington Ratton. $143,710 99 148,575 14 10,500 00 3,558 72 3,725 39 5,193 63 Total. Ae eaves, $810,268 87 The running Passenger depar meat $20,821 47 Freight department 35/422 71 Fuel and wate 44,442 18 oil 6,478 67 Waste. 1,205 74 iset 16,762 34 MWlccsccrsevesecece estos seen tsnessS hi OONae And the repairs were Pepsirs of road. see 46.614 82 Rail renewala....... +s 17,865 72 Repairs of locomotives: 28 242 16 Repairs of cars..... 26,639 57 Repairs of stations, &C.....ssseee 4,842 68 TORT: sc sicoorvaenesessociseesseses SRMO ISB OS Leaving balance of... “1 $61,125 84 The President stated, in explanation of the large amount set down to repairs, that many items justly chargeable to constrnetion had been from necessity charged ‘o these accounts, and among them mentioned the erection of houses ard forges, the filling in of trestle work, and the substitution of masonry for less solid structures wherever it was found expedient or necessary. Fxtraordinary repairs bad been also made upon the loco motives that had been under attachment and exposed to | the weather; cara had been put in perfect order; 800 | tons of iron have been re-rolled and laid down, and other | permanent expeniitures made, which had of course been included in the monthly expenditures, although a9: justly chargeable to any oue month. ‘The earnings and expeaces for the last five moaths were:— 1854. Gross Earnings, _ Expenses. Net Earnings. g i don 37 32,384 60 $25, $7,090 33 87,821 80 28,527 45 9,204 35 83/543 48 24,424 43 9,099 00 32°095 41 2,309 58 7695 85 August... 43,701 12 24,308 20 39.302 O2 Total........$180,426 36 $128,045 91 $52,382 45 ‘The agreement with the Cheshire and Fitchburg Road, by which it was to furnish the Rutland with one hundred thousand dollars worth of locomotives and cars, was ratified by the stockholders. d ‘lhe trade and naviga‘ion returns ef Careda for ths jeor 1853 give the annexed exhibtt of basins ’s upon all the canals of that country during the year:— CoMMERCE OF THE CANALS OF CANADA St. Lavw- Bir- StAnn’s Welland. rence. Chambly. lington Locks. Passengers... 9631 43,681 — 17,8! Tons of goods 905,516 561,601 118/585 87,858 131, Vesrels of all 59 kind tons 1,075,248 620,599 113,626 827,658 126,204 | 65,084 £22,108 £2126 £5,625 £019 ment up and down upon the several canals eries of years bas been as follows, — land Canal icpnage of property in 1850, 399,600; 91, in 1852, 743,000: in 1853 905 516. of versels in 1850, 587,100; in 1851, 772,623; in 193; in 1853. 1,003,624. St! Lawrence —Tovnage of property in 1850, 288,103; in 1851, 460,4(0; in 1862, 492,575; in 1868, 561,601. Ton- nage of vessels in 1856, 460,180; in 1851, 526,210; in 1852, 586,466; in 1858, 619,309. Chambly —Tonpage of goods in 1850, 109,041; in 1851, 110,726; in 1852, 89,514; in 1863, 1,188,586. Tonnage of vessels in 1860, 143,194; in 1851, 90,691; im 1852, 82,618; in 1853, 110,169. Biirlington.—Tonnage of goods in 1850, 54,907; in 1851, 58, in 1852, 75,411; in 1853, 87,858. onniage ip 1850, 473,690; in 1851, 491,190; in 1852, in 1853, 219,168. ‘St Ann’s Locks.—oanage of goods in 1850, 59,830; in 1861, 105,983; in 1852, 99,054; in 1853; 137,159 Ton- rege of vesse’s in 1850, 124,302; in 1851, 102,407; in 1852, 108,649; in 1853, 126,504. ‘The falling off on the Burlington is owiag to the dis- ¢ ntinusnce of a line of steamers to Montreal. The number of passengers passing over all the canals during the series of years from 1848 to 1858, both inclu tive, is as follows in each year, viz:—24,(28;' 87,068; 39,- 605: 54 165; 63,606: 84 080, ‘The increased movement of property en the canals, is stated thus:-—On the Welland, increare from ’52 to ’53‘ 21.8 per ce increase from ‘48 to 53, 194.36 per coat. Bt. Lawrence, from "62 to ’53, 32.18 per cent; from ’48 to *58, 2063 per cent. Chambly, from ’52 to '53, 29.7 per cent; from “48 to “53,503 per cent. Burliogton, from 762 to "53, 16 5 per cent. from '50 to °53, 597 per cant. St. Aon’s, from '52 to 53, 38.9 per cent; /rom °50 to ’53, 126.7. ‘The average annual inerease on the moverent on the Welland, St. Lawrence, and Chambly cansls, from 1848 to 1853, ia about 331 per cent; and the increase on all the canal: from ’62 to ’63 is 27 perwant. Tie net revenue, afier deducting cost of Jock tenders, collectors, &c , but vot repairs, of all the canals foc a series of years, wea, ia 1847,” £41,132; 1848, £36,815; 1849, £48 (33; 1850, £35,110; 1851, £48,930; 1852, £69,392; 1853, £79,404. The charges for collection } increared rather faster than the gross revenue, the latter being in °47, £50,131, and in '53, £05,814; and the former in '47, £8,909, andin 53, £16,319. The entire revenue from rents and tolls on all the ca- pals in 1853, was £1/3,687; the total charges inc\uding repairs, £41,762 and the total net revenne, £51,935. A convention was in acasion at Baltimore oa Friday, of parties represc ntirg the several railroad lines, proposia « ccnsolidation of their works un‘ er one organization, t» Le called the Northern Centra! Railroa dComp ny, for the rurpese of carrying out the projected live of uniivided interests between taltimore and Sundary, Pa, by #hich Baltimore is to reach the Pennsylvania coal fields, and ul timately the great intes. The necessary legislation for the measure has been obtained from the States of Mary the convention referred the matter to arbitrators to ar- range the terms under which the interasts of the (hree companies, the Balt'more and Susquehanna, the York and Cumberland, and the Sueqvehanna, shall be merge! in tbe one consolidated compury. The shipping returns of the Board of Trade of Great Britain, for the month ending the Sthof Augast, have | been issued, They show a decline in the amount of British tonnage employed in consequence of the dimin ished requirements for Australian emigration, as well as for the transport of grain, both these influences having been in operation in August, last year, toa very great | of cap- | ‘The arrivals from Russia, in the shape of cap- | venture to ask’ Wity the ‘ma tures, have consisted of two vessols, of an aggregate bur- | supiie before of the criminal proceedi extent. den of 432 tons, Subjoined are the gsneral tutals of en tries and clearances, Extered inward :— Tonnage for the Month ending August 5, a Teo" 1853. 854. 422 852 104,016 222/289 Other countries ......... Total. sevveee 740,005 The clearances outward ¥ 109,552 211,518 —- 765,354 onsting trade, the tonnage entered inward during the month ending the 5th of August, 1862, was 1,074,434. To 1853 it was 1,099,063, and ia the present return it is 1,190,561, includirg 86 foreiga ver sels of an aggregate burden of 3,868 tons, The clear aces outward were 1.142.241 tons tn August, 195%; 1,170,€91, tn 186A, aod 1,951,422 (ieetudiag 3.599 tone for igo), in 1804 Tn: tollowir antity of som of thy | 100 30 ! 100 Penn Coal Co b60 108 | rot intend to oppore an o} | agent, acting aparently with | to transfer stock | matter | requiring the directors to o! | to have answere 749,757 | | last? Where’s Schuyler’ commencement ef navigation to the 224 of Sept., inclu- sive, during the years 1862, 155 deys ; 1853, 155 days; | 1854, 144 days :— onc fd ae a anal , Api 1 eae te 1863, 1854 Flour, bbis.... Wheat, bushels Barley... Rye. ..e05 Other grains Beef, dois ‘The quantity cf flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tide water during the third week ia September, in the years 1858 and 1854, was as follows:— Plour, bbls, Whear, bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu. 1853 ., + 90,913 359 454 119,450 109,040 1854 ....... 22,880 71,592 12113 76,069 Dec....+. 57,033 Dec.317,862 Inc. 592,663 Dec. 32,971 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 22d of September, inclusive, during the years 1553 and 1854, was as follows:— | Flour, bls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu_ Barley, br 1853.....1,627,001 8,916,002 1,890,005 459.376 + 660,089 2,515,933 6,360,247 454,643. Dec..., 967,892Dec.1,400,060Ine.4,461,202 Dec. 14,738 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 224 of September, inclusive, during the years 1852 to 1854, was as follows:— | Fiour, Wis. Wheat bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu. 1852,....9,116. 270 8.782 465 4,241,818 207,004 . 660.099 2,615,983 6,369,207 454,643 Pee,. ..1,466,1711e0'1 216,5821 ee 2,118,389 Ine.247,549 By rejusing the wheat to four the quautity o’ the lat- ter left at tite water thie year, compared with the cor. respondirg pertod last year, showsa Cecrease 0 1,427,906 bbls. of four, Btock Exovange. ‘Tuxspay, Sept 26, 1/54. $2000 Exie Ine Bai 84 100shsCumClC».b50 302, 1000 Eris Con Bas 74 SN Y Central RR. 9015 26000 Ll Cen RRB 1 50 a 0 9035 200 5 y 5600 aX 10000 a 7 10COSHA&SRRbds 91 1C00HR2dmtgbde. 94 2COON ¥Cen kRbds 8044 50 ths Phenix Bank. 100% 25 D& H Cn’lCo.b8 118 20 Meo Bh’g Ass.... 101 6 Metropolitan Bk 100% 100 Canton Co,..b60 20% 150NJ Zine Co..... 5% 200 Nic Traua Co..83 2344 60 G0.......88 2895 do ..;..080 2335 160. do GO 8334 10 Mich Cen RR... 49 Cleve & Pitta RR 50 19 Cley, C & Cin RR 1041, 100 Cum C1 Co..stwk 8014 200 0.......88 303% SECOND BOARD, $1000 Erie In¢ Bas. 84 50 shs Erie BR. 20008 H & S RRB 91 td do. SOOONJCRRBsblO 9134 50 25001 Cen RR Bds. 75 150 15000 . 747% 50 6000 16 10shs Bk of America 10634 5Shoe & LBank... 100 10 Penn Coal C 108 100 do... 860 9046 8 Il Cen RR 10 p ct 200% 200 Reading RR..s60 73%; 10 dow. .60 2850 dO saeee Th 60Cumb Coal Co... 803, 10 Cley & Tol RR... 70 100 do.,....U60 80% 48 N Jersey RR.. 44-26 Stonington RR... 67 t of the Directors of the New en Raliccad Company. TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘he Directors of the New Haven Railroad Company have at Jast been compelled to let the public know what i mire been doing since the discovery of the Schuy- r fraud. How much lorger their report might have lain dor- mont it it had not been brought forth by the call for the nant! of the stockholders, which was held on last ‘Thurrday night, it is impossible to tell. But now that it has appeared, tho Directors wou!d bave us believe that the delay which attended its appearance was owing to the great csution with which they approached its preparation. They, therefore, embody in it the‘opinion of two distinguished legal gentlemen, the gist of which is that the company is not liable either to assume the | spurious stock issued by Schuyler as stock, or to respond | to the holders of such atock ia the respective amounts advarced by them on the same It is this opiaton, ther-fore and the principles which it involves, that wo Prop 8 to #palyze. To the first part <f the opinion that the company caxnot assume the spurious stock and make it eau ine owing to the lim ion of their charter, ¥e do tiva, a8 the fact is tov appa- rent to have required evn the amouns of verbiage with which i: is stared in the opinion. Lagisla‘iou would be uct ecessary if corporations covld go direc ly contrary to the rights and privileges conferred, aco the duties im- posed ep them "y law, But the quesiion whether a corporation as a priucipal is bable to innocent taird parties for the fraud of its io the <cnge of his anthori- ty, which third-partes are the sufferers from said fraud ut any notice of its perpetration— ing the real fon ‘n this care, for the solution of which no statute ccmes in to cur aié—tbe general principles of the com mon law and the decitions of cout ast answer it for And tris question is rot touches by the opinion of Mersrs. Noyes & Wood, The nearest approach that they make to it is in the third parsgraph of their opinion, | when they say that @ corporation is never reaponsible for the unauthorized avd unlawful acts of its officsrs, wee their corporaie powers, though done colore cit. ‘That is to ray, if. andfor instance, a coporation is au- | thorized to run a ferryboat, and one of the directors of said company order the evgiseer of their boat to run into another boat of an opposition line and damages it, and the engineer dces so accordingly, the company are not in that care liable, because the director transcended his au- thority, ard the engineer aud the whole world at the m9- ment of his giving the orter knew that be was trans cending- his power, and that was suffictent notice for the evgineer not to obey his order. Sce Van- derbilt agst. the Richmond Turnpike Company, 24 24 Vomsteck’s Reports p 479. But if an egent is an- thorized to exercise certain continuicg powers which in point of time have no termination, and which, while they are limited in extent, (as in the case of Robert Schuyler, transfer sgent to the transfer and cancel- ling and retransfermng thirty thousand shares of stock,) yct that extent is never made apparent, owing to ths ma terial on which the agent’s powers are regitimately exer- cised, being ured over and over sgain, (as the same thares of stock being transferred toh. nite+s of persons) if that corporation from time to time gives no notice who sre the .awful holders of its stock, and its transfer agent being in a pecuniary ‘condition to own larg quintities of the genuine stoc, issues cor tificates of spvrious stock to innocent parties fora valua- ble consideration without notice of its character, and without anything to designate it from the genuine, we insist that the company is responsiris to such innocent parties for the damage they have auffered by the said traud. It fis exactly a similar case to where a principal en- ploy? an agent to m purchases for him, g+neraliy firs him private i tions as to t-e quantity, and e always sppesring as his gensral purchasiug agent, on teveral occasions transcends his authority as to quan- ticy, without notice to the party from whom he is pur- chusing of the fraud he is perpetrating. Mr Schuyler waa the special transfer agent of the New Haven Com- pany. Itia true that the charter limited the number of shores to be tran: ferred, but the company dii nothiag to inform the public towhom those genuine shares be- longed, but guve its trensfer agort unlimited authority nS cancel certificates The public were therefore justified in believing that all certifiotes issued by him Were genuine. Mr. Justice ttory, in his | commentaries on agesey, lays down the prisciple involved in the followicg case as the recognized la! the sub jec’:—If A authorizes Fig 8 e tea of cotton | for him, and ho'ds outto all the public thi has unli- | mired authority to purchase tha’ cotton, every person | cesling with that agent hasa rightto deal wita n mas | a persen having a general suthority as to t land and Pennsylvania, and the city of Baltimore, and | | stending he may | itice, quality, &e., purchase; ena the principal will be boun} by his acts, not vith privately limited the agent as to ¢. (ators on / genes, p. 119 ) So the retention of a fact from th bli, their igao ravee of whiek misguides them, (such ss tha names of peroopa ihrovgh whem only good stock could oome,) | will revcer a compsny as liabie for s spurions {sue as | the retention by a principal of the private instructions which are to goverp his agent. Lcoking at the subject in this light we cannot assent to the statements made in the optsion to which we have referred, nor to the conclusiors drawn from them, no hew pala‘able they may be to the Directors As the idesa which we have hurriedly thrown toge ther may, however. be erconeous, and the cpivion of Messrs. Noyes & Wood may stand fire, and as the only claim which the holders of the sgurious stock would, in that case have, will be against Schuyler himself, we will id not inform the a taken by thom egaioet Schuyler, and whether the publication of the in- | formation at this time is intended to give a quietus to the very sensible resolution on Thura“ay even! Hf Foren card for his be _ This Cie we think the public are en Risa Let us have *chuyler, so that we may put bim on the witness stand, and see what became of hension? | the two millions of doilars raised on the spurious stock, id any of it psy for the Norwalk accident or for the re ‘emption of bonds srriving at maturiiy in December CInY TRADE REPORT. Torspar, Aves —There were €5 bbis_ sold at BagapstcrTs —Flour was still lower, but not brisker. She day’s sale included 6,800 bbls. ordinary to choice State and mixed to fancy Western, at $7 50 $8; wich extra W and Geneseo at $8 a $0 78: and 1,600 DbIa Southern at $7 75 @ $9 for the who.e range, from inferirr to fancy. Fye flour was inactive at 25 4 $5 50 for fre, and $6 8 $6 26 for supertin bbl Jersey cora meal ruled dull at 6450 bol. heat was on the de e The sales included 1,100 bushels prime Southera white at $1.86; 000 mixed at $175; 309 poor do. red at i 46 081 5°, and 8,009 Wisconsin white at 3! Sales sere mace of 6,009 bushels ryeat $1 13 5 8% soi \ Foow, 89 Bowery, this day (Wedueaday), at half-prst twelve o’cicck, in full regslis, to stten cur Inte wortly P.G, Jobs Sutton. The order gen- erally are reapectfally invited to attend, 78,000 buakeis cors at 78c. a 76c. for inferior to prime mixed Western, per bushel. Corras—The market was quiet bat . Fora | cargo of Rio about Le. was offered and dec! ; 60 bags Leguayra were acid at 11i¢0. Corfox —The merket has been inanimate sirce erie parcels, shippers lag enacireto qurers ip limijed p: iP eat y with: drawn from the marset for tae . The now cro} ts coming in ratber freely from the Southern ports is of superior staple, aud io quality much superior to the early arrivais of the past one. ‘ihe quotatiens here are stillformed on the oid crop aa_it constitutes the bulk of the lotson sale. Where there is so little busi. tess, prices must of course be nominal, and are sustain. ed simply by the ficmress of ho.de:s,” We quote as fol- lows:— ae oe #2 | ordinary togood. 18 Tee Tee 8 2 i inary to good, Tig rar re Wrage: OEE Iog Lownmidding.... 837 0 83 e 6 5,497,087 _2,234'219 Strict do. is Hid 2 2 19,489,610 17,714,932 0 9 0% ‘inal were generally slack, though with more disposition to ship corn to Liverpsol at the present re‘uced prices, and about 25,000 a 30,000 bushels were ergaged in bulk at 3d, A few hundred com, of cotton were en, 4. To London 100 tons oil cake were engaged at 126, 6d. To Havre ratea were mors or less nominal A transieut veasel some cotton at ‘gc A vessel was chartered to losd with lumber for Buenos Ayres at $16. A a id vessel was ¢i to losd for Ca¢iz at $16 a $18. ee Bird e1 160,000 feet of lumber for Australia at $40. To Califor- uia rates ruled at 35. a 40c. per foo4 measurement. Hay.—The prices ranged from 95 a $1 Hives —A4 lot of 5,000 Minas African were sold at 16c , six montha. Hors were galeable and firm at yesterday's quotations. Latus—Fastern were freely taken at $1 8736 per thou- sand, LeAD.—‘ ales of 2,000 pigs Galena were made at $6 56 per .00 Ibs Ismk.—Xockland was rather scarce and wantel, at full rates. Navat Stongs,.—The transactions embraced about 350 bbls, turpentine at 524¢ a 53c., to be in shipping or ier. Ons.—Whale and sperm were in moderate request, at eteady pri The ogerasions in other sorts comprised 200 baskets olive, at $3 50a $3 6244, each; and 4,000 | gallons linseed, in lots, at 75¢ @ 76c. Provisions.—Pork wae quiet andeasier. The sales em biaced €50 bhle., at $14 for mess, and $11 &73¢ a for prme, per bol. Out meata varied lit'le. scales we: rorted of 400 bbls. Lard at Jle a llige (red lb., 200 bbls. beef at former figures. Butter was obtainable at 18e « Ie. for Obio, asa 18¢ @ 2le tor fair to prime Siete, ger in Cheese wus in demand at 9c. a 1040 per oun i }1CE —The market continued frm. We notice! sales of only a ut 65 casks at h4¢5 9 52g per Ib. of 1,0(0 ibs government was but little offering, and the transas- tious were limited. We ooiy beard of abou: 250 hhds. New Orleans at 50 9 5X0. Tattow — City rendered was held at 18c., and Philadel phia at 12. “The market, however, was quiet Tonaccc.—There was lest’ doing, but prises contioued frm. The sales reached 75 ths Kentucky at 6%(c. a 9c ; 392 bales Havana at 18¢ 282 ; 385 cases Ohioand Cov- necticut seed leaf at 5<¢ a 1Bc ; 75 cersons Ambelima No. 1 nutmegs | at private terms 'HISKRY was scarce and quiet, the rales haviog been confined to 200 bbis Jersey, Ohio and prison at dlc. a 42c. end 423¢c. a 48c per gall. Auction Saie of Snawls. ‘Ihe following were the Leading prices obtained for the shawls sold yesterday, by Mesers. Coffin & Haydock:— 8 4 superior black thibet,all wool, 60c. each; 8-4 and 12-4 do. do,, 50c. 8 $1 40912 4 and 14 4 do; do, all wool, do, $1 50 8 $1 55; 14-4 and 164, ex. black cashmere do., all wool, $2 10 @ $2 62; 16-4 splendid do. do., $2 62 a $8 20; foll size cup. long black eashmere, all wool, do., $5 87a $5 €2; full size do , extra do. do., $8 37 0 $8 87; 12-4 sup. black thibet, ail€ fringes, $1 50 a $2 25 ; do. sup. mode do. do, $f; 14.4 mode do. do, and 16.4 rich silk fringes, do , $8 50 a $7; 124 silk embroidered black thibet,siik fricges, $2 75; 14-4and164aup extra silk em broidered black thibets with silk fringas,$5; 14 4n Paris, all wool breche shawls, assorted colors, $5 a $5 75, a large line. Also splendid four face3,all wool, broch , elt wool, ; Splendid do.,* all wool, broche ¢o., at $8; extra do. Paris. all wool, long broche shawls of various elors, $1087 a $11 75; do. do. superior, desirable and fancy colors, and a con. siderable Hine. $12 a $13; do. do. extra d>., $13 50; ex- Paris, all wool, Icog broche do., white, sky, mode scar. let, green, erange, and black, do., $16 $17; spleadii Paria, all wool, broche scarfs, assorted colors, $475 a $6 25; 144 do, all wool, brocie rich fancy colors and style, $9, do. do. all do, broche sear(s, rich style $7 12. ADVERTISEMENTS KENEWED EVERY DAY. SPKOIAL NOTICES. TTENTION —iBE NEXT REGULAR MEFTING O7 the Now-a Days Guard will ba held at Rickards, 480 Broadway, on Wednesday evening, at 9 o'clock, pre- cl attencence By Order. ly. Members are requestet to be arate in their B. WINANS, Captain, WL Casstx, “¢c’y. RON MOULDEXS SOCIETY.—THE MEMBERS ARE Dereby no‘ified toattend the next regular meeting turvay evenicg, September 86, at 8 o'clock. Puno- ee ik requested, as the charter laely ob- ‘society will be read, and other important M come before the meetirg. By order of the @NHATTAN LODVGR, NO 2, I. 0. OF 0 F —BR0- thers, you ere hereby notitied to meet at our Lodge the faneral of © 8. Werxs, RS, protem. § WalTLOCK, N.@. Nae APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO the Governcr of the State of New York. tvat » par- con be granted by him to Kawin Wilbar, who was con: victed at a Court of Sessions, of New York cl*y, in ie cember, 1852, of forgery in the third degree, and who is tow copfined in the ttute prison at Sing sing. Dated September 22, 1854. JN AUONAL Ol, STONE “TAR PUBLIC. ARE INVI- te to call and exatuine the navioval oil stone, from Lake Superior, now opening at the depot, No. 16 Maiden laxe. GEO. WHITTOCK, Agent EW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANI os] Faic¢.—The grounds at Hamilton equareare now in read ness To receive articles for the great fair of next week. Entries can be made at the business office on the grounds, and rersoos will be in attendance ail this week to receive and locate the articles. September 26, 1°54. \FFICE OF THE ROCKY BAR MINING COMPANY, J No. 20 Mereliants’ Exchange, New York, Sept. 15, 1854.— Notice to Stochholders.—ake notice that an as sercment of two per cent upon the capital stock of the ecmpany has been levied by the Board of Directors, pur- suaut w art. 17 of the Articles ot Association, payable on Tuesday, the 17th October next, at the office of the com pany, in the city of New York. In case of noa- psyment St the time specified, the shares upon w yment is required, together with all previous pay: thereon, shall be forfeited to the As:ociation; but in order tha stockholders residing ont of the city of New York may have the benefit cf the full time, three days’ grace will be allowed to them. ‘ihe stockholders are requested to surrender their certificates and take out new ones. By order of the Board. M BRENAN, Secretary. ‘NDER 1HE NECESSITY OF THE HIGH RATES OF | provisions, the sawyers of the city have raised the price of ing wood since Sept. 11, as Yollows:—For oak and wood, 25 cents per cut; for hickory wood, 8744 cents. Dated Sept. 21, 1854. wa LODGE, NO 253, 1. 0. OF O. F.—TBE officers and members are requested to attend a regular menting of the lodge, at 327 Bowery, on Thurs- day evening, the 28th inst , at 8 o’clock. By Ty JOHN MoGOWAN, N, G. Ss SPORTING, &c. TQANCY PIGEONS.—A $PLENDID LOT OF ALL TIE ‘i “aiterent Kinse, mated in pairs; also, young ones, of iuis season’s raising, of the very best stock, Those who wish good bargains had better call immediately, as they must be sold. Apply at 260 Bowery. FOR SALE—A HANDSOME, TWO YFARS OLD, KING d Chavies spaniel. apply at 26 Spring street,’ imne- pately, O IGNON’S GYMNasIUM, 159 AND 161 Gi Y strect.—Bodily exercise the bes: medicine —The public are reepectfuily informed that a class has just been formed for instruction in gymnastics, at the above establishment, and will be continued every evenicg throngheut the teasca. We would especially eali ths attenticn of dytpeptics, and pe:soos whose habits are entirely sedentary, to the necessity o! exercise, in order ro keep the physical system in a ovndition to resist un teauthy inflaenees. The gymnasium is open daily, from sunriro until 10 P. M, for generalexercise The genile- wens’ class mtetevery evening at eight o'clock. Joho Wood, Dizector. Sperring taught privately by ©. F. OTTIGNON, Proprieter. ‘PORTING —KING CHARLES AND BLENHEIM » neni} pups. mammoth } 6*foundiand pups, 2ootch and bpglish terrie:s, greyhounds and a variet: of other choice breeds Stock dogs of the purert blood. Plesee copy the address, 205 Water street, corner of Ful- ton, up stairs, "ior REGATTA, AT HOBOKEN, WILL OOMt OFF ON Thurs sy, the 28th instaut—Free for ali 28 feat boats and under. Two miautes will be allowed to the fcot to the smaller boats. Purses are as follows:—First, $75; second, $40; third, $20—$5 entrance. To start at i2o’elock. Allentrance to be made on or before the vith instant, This is intended ss a trial of skill batween the bost builders of New York, Srooklyn, Williamaburg, Jersey City, Westchester, or the world If the weather proves to be unfavorable, it will take place the next fair vay. ABM. BARKER, Hoboken. COAL, &C. coral eee ee OAL AT 93 JAMES STREET, WHERE GOOD WEIGHT C and the best quality of red ash coal will be sold at che lowest market price. at the Sixth Ward Hotel, cozner of Duane and Centre streets. P GARRICK, OAL.—I AM DAILY RECEIY! QUALITY of red and white as, and as usual will celiver at ‘He lowest possible price, for cash only. Weight war santed or forfelt coal. PETAR:CLINTON, corner King and | Greenwich and Twenty fifth street and Niath avenue. WAL AND FLOUR—OOAL, FINST QUALITY, NUT size, $6 00 per tom; egg or grate coal, $0 74; dour, } le barrel, at the %holerale market price de » eted in New York, Brookiya Willfsmsbarg, or Joes (ty. Apply at the People’s Qoal wad Tlour Agency, 28 + fewer awls for | $14.0 $1475; extra rich | | rium, 861 ‘ FALL FAS‘.10NS, A CARD TO THE LADIS? —UBSDELL, PEIRSON & A LAKE will exhibit thi- morning for their spprval: 1€0 pieces rich plaid ail bo led silks at 623¢¢.; 00 pleces are rich plaid and striped sili. 2 75c The above new in design and solorisg. and at prices full 80 per cant less than the cost of importation, N». 471 Broadway, between Grand and Broome sticets. we PIEXKE GUY, 144 THIRD AVENUE, BE- tween Fifieenth and Sixteenth streets, has i Opened the fail searon with anew and elegant stock of Paris millirery, snd is now ready to supply the laties with the latest Paris fashions at her usual ate terms. Orders promptly attended to. LLE. MARIE JULIE GUY, ELEVE DE MADAME N FLORINE LEFEVRE, the better to accommodate ber nurerous uptown customers, has removed her | dressmaking establiehment to No. 46 Amity street, cor- per of Wcoeter, where she will use her utmost eniavors to please the lacies who will honor her with their cus- 17%, E. 8. HILLIER, 683 BROADWAY, CORNER OF ‘Amity street, opens her fall milliaery on Weines- day, the 27th, when she will be ready to supply the la dies with the latest Par!s fashions, at the usual moderate terms. Orders promptly attended to. 188 ELIZABETH D. RING?, DRESSMAKER AND embroiderer, &c , 134 West dag ninth street, betw-en Seventh and Eighth avenues. ll orders punc- tually attended to and thankfully received. ME. BUCKINGHAM RESPECTFULLY INVITES THE ladies to call at 761 Broadway, and ihe dressmaking department. Taey re- pared with the Istest Paria fashions, sad a perfect ft ia every case warranted. No. 7 Division street, would inform the ladies of w York and vicinity, that her ope: Jayed in consequence of her entire stock belog purchasei by country millizers for patterns. Mrs. 8S would an- mounce that she will open on Thursfay, 29th, with an elegant ssortment of Paris millinery for the full seascn, of every description, which for varisty and beauty of material and workmanship, cannot be excelled by 1p) establishment in the ety, N.B—Ocders puic- tu ‘ORM THE ly attes ded to. N TLEINERY —MRS. MARCY WOULD ladies of New York and vicinity that she coa- unues the millinery business, and wiilopsn wih her fall style of bonnets on Wednesday, Sept. 27, whea she wculd moat respectfully solicit a call from her old cus tomers, and otiers wishing to parchase. Mrs. MARCY, 210 Bowery, up stairs. ARIS FaLL MILLINERY.— MRS. .WM. SIuMONS having opened her fall styles of Paris miliinory, prepered for their inspection, at her first preatam ailli- M‘ C. STONESILL, FIRST PREMIUM MILLINERY, fe ery show rooms, 604 Broadway, near the Motrupoiitan | jotel. ARIS MILLINEKY —MISS F. JOEL, 757 BOAD- way, will open her fall millinery on Thursday next, 28th inst. Head dresses, caps, coiffeurs, &., in the latest Parisia: jbion, ard which for taste an¢ elegance of style cannot be surpassed. 757 Broadway, corner of Eighth street. ene NOTICE TO THE LADIRS.—MRS CAR ER b will open for show on Thursday next, September 28, a splendid asroriment of Indies’ mourning bonnets; also, misses and children’s colored bonnets, in great variety. Mra Carter’s milinery esta%lisnment ad honiton lace manufactory, 593 way. HE LADIES OF NEW YORK WILL HAV! op portunity of viewing one week’s laier fashions by callirg at the store of the Misses JOEL, 593 Broaiway, on Thursday next, 28th inst. They will on that day open their fall style of millinery, head dresses, caps, &e , &c. The ver; la‘est novelties imported, in the most recherche aud elegant designs. 593 Broadway, opzusite Metro- politan Hotel. 3 AND MANTILLAS.—GEORGE BULPIN, 361 ‘ally announces to the lajies that for the present fall trade is now ready, and he has much pleasure in observing ‘hat du- \LOAI Broadway, res} his assortment of c! ring bis recent visit to = he has taten advantege of the extraor existing in the manufac- turing districts of and Germany, to make such extensive purchases and contracts as will enable him to place before the public a most exquisite assemblage of rich and costly novelties, at prices never before of. Aningle inspection of his stock will be thoroughly con- vincing of this important fact. Paris Mant 1po- way. BEAP SILKS AND DRESS GOODS —ARNOLD, CON- STABLE & CO, will offer, this day, a large lot of de- sirable silks, at greatly reduced prices, and call the at tention of ladies particularly to a quantity of stri| and plaid sil:s, at 5s. and 6s., well worth 78 and ttriped and plaid silks, at 7s. ‘and 84., well worth 9 and 1Cs ; a lot of blact silks, measuring nearly a yard, for 72.; rich ard elegant silks of their own importation at prices greatly below their value; all wool printed €elaines, from 2s. to 4s, great bargains; raw and plaid goocs of every dercription, equally cheap Their steck is complete in every department, and the whole will be offered at prices in accordance with the times. N B—Their fall importations of French mantiliss and with those of their own manafaci ~, at No. 62Canal street near Broaiway OMFS‘IC GOODS--THF ATTENTION OF FAMILIES, hotel keepers, and upho:sterers is particularly calle { io cur extensivé stock ot brown and bleache! goods, ic every grade and width. Ticking*, denims, shirtiags, strips, Canton flannels, drilliags, &e &e.. all of whicn will be sold on tte lowest terms All wool flannels io every varety. These lines have been the special care of ore of the members of the firm, whose known experien :e itis expected will expressly guarantee the st-ck LUED & TAYLOR, Grand and Chrystie streets. REAT OPENING DISPLAY OF FaLL CLOAK3, TAL- ma: and mantles for the present season —MOLY- NEUX BELL, 58 Canal street, has opened for public in- spection his imported styles, and thore of his own menufacture, coneisting of rich velvet embroidere} satin, moire antique, and cloths; also s besutifal assort- ment of opera cloaks, in all the desirable shapes and materials) Ladies are respectfully invited to call and inspect them. Nid& AND FRENCH SHaWLS,—TdE SUBSIRIBER invites attention to some of the moat supreb and costly specimens of India camel’s hair shawls ever exhi- bited in this city ; also to an unrivaled selection of French sd, cashmere and broche doth long and square, all of the newest and most rec! designs and at prices to coincide with the present ‘ pressare of the times. ” GEO, BULPIN, Cloak and Shaw! Emporium, 861 Broad: way. MPORTED WOVE CORSET}—MRS. GAYNOR HaS received per late arrivels, large additions to her stock of celebrated French and Fng}ish wove corsets, and will continie to sell them at about half the prices usually charged 45 Third avenue, near Tenth street, wholesale and retail. ORD & TAYLOR HAVE JUST REQEIVED SOME choice varieties in royal ve vets, tapestries, Brussels and other descriptions of carpetings, to which the atten- tion of the public is respectfully solicited. GRAND SIREEL, corner Chrystie. ADIES’ FANCY FURS—BULPINS FUR STOOK FOR the approaching season is now ready, and comprises & most superb assortment of every fashionab:e garment, viz: victorines, tippets, riding boas, capes, cloaks, car- dirsle, muffs and cuffs in Kussian and Hudson’s Bay sables, stone martin mink, squirrel, ermine, genet, chic- chilla, baum martin, &., &c, all bewly manufactured, of choice and well seasoned ekios, and at extremely mo- cerate prices. GEO. BULPIN, 261 Broadway. OBFRTS, 769 BROADWAY, CORNER OF NINTA street, has jnst openeia splendid etock of Freach 0008; consistirg Of French bands, caps. collars, sleeves, | and chemisettes; axd a choice stock of Valenciennes lace gocds, which wiil be sold at the smallest possible ad- vance. ~ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &. _ ‘ALIFONNIA DIAMOND BREASTPINS, WITH CHAIN + attached, equal to the real diamond. Prica $5; without chain, $4. These pins are really worth a visit to see, and the price is within the meaus of every one. Ci. vility to non-purchasers gratis. L &J JACOBS, 467 Broadwiy. ‘NI RONOMETER WATCHES—VERY FINE POOKES chropometers, which rua without any perceptibls variation, for cale, st less than usual pricer, wholesale and retail G@ C ALLEN, No. 11 W:ll secon! ficor, near Broad t try. \OOPLR WATC mit DUPLEX AND ) lever watoh ome in hunting cases spleatid tie beepers, for sale, very low, at wholesale and re- tail, by G. ©’ ALLEN, No. il Well cent Brondway, importer of wateni G01, VET CAINS —GOLD CURB, ¢9.T0 $48, GOLD wove, $10 to $25; gold Adelaide $13 to $20; gold Jvnry Lind,'$18 to $45; cold chased and plain, $15 to $35; gold hexagon, $17 t> $42: gold Warsaw, $10 t> 835; told square, $11 to $15; gold engraved, $16 to $36; gold chared, $24 to $56; goli frosted, $25 to $70. All other styles at lesa than usual prices. GEO C. ALLEN, im- porter, wholesale and retail, No. 11 Wali street, near Broadway, second floor. URGENSEN WATOAES—SPLENDID JURGEN‘EN waiches, levers and chronometers peifect time heegers, fcr sale, very low, wholesale and :e\ail. G C. ALLEN, No 11 Wall street, recond floor, near Broxdway, importer of watches ax< jewelry. LEGAL NOTICES. ~~ a UMMONS-~-STATE OF NEW YORK, SUPREME COURT, Herkimer county. To Andrew’ A. Fink, Charles Fink, Hannibal Fink, and Edward Fiok, defendants. You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of Hiram Brosl, receiver of the goois, chattels, and property of Andvew A. Fink, plaintiff, which will be fled with the clerk of Herkimer county, and of which a copy was on rhe 18th day of February, 1854, served on ‘ant left with you by Sylvenus J. Waters, of Little Falls, aad to sen Falls, New York, within twenty days after the service of his summons, exclusive of the cay of service: and if you failto answer said complaint as hereby required, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the ia the complaint. A. H. WATERWAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. The summons and complaint above referred to was duly tled with the clerk of Herkimer county at his offices in Herkimer, N. Y., on the 20th day of September, 1854 A. H. WATERMAN, Plainti(t’s attorney. “SPATS ADVERTISEMENTS. ARR RAN AR AAA, =ROSES & CO, ENSLIA AND AWRRICAN 3, 23 Pace Vendome, Mou ia Loudon , 596 Oxford ctreet. SEW PUBLICATIONS, BIOGRAPHY, ‘ALLING A ROMANCE IN INTE- Ata £00. 346 and 348 Broaleey, ve just =~ ‘& new edition of ‘“Catain Coact or Twenty Years of an African Slaver”’—beiog an ac- count of his career and adveutures on the Coast, in the West Iadies, Writ- | tem out'end edited from the Captaic’s jouraals, meme. '@ and conversations Brantz Mayer. 1 vol 12mo, 448 p, with eight illustrations. Price $1 25. No work since ‘‘ Robinson Crusoe” has had so rapid a» tale No cne should fail to procure a copy of it. OW READY—1HE FIFTH VOLUME OF JEFFER- son’s Works. “Every eee student of his- or other retend! & kno: of eur pul affairs, Rhould 'p works a Natieon Herald. 8vo, cloth, $2.60 per volume. The p ablishecs are now prepared to supply the trade with any of the volumes of this work. as far as published, at the usual discount RIKE&, THORNE & CO., 129 Fulton street. IKE MYSTERY, THE REAL, GENUINE AMERICAN per, is out, and should be read by every American who loves bia native land. Only three cents. For sale by every newsman and newsboy in town, Sa SSS SS HOTELS. AGLE HOTEL, CORNER OF FRANKFORT AND WIL- lism streets, only one block the Hall, containing two hundred and fifty excellent rooms, where gentlemen can have single rooms at cents ger night, or secure rooms on favorable terms for the winter. OTEL TO LET—THE HARRISON HOU FE, NO. 288 Chestuut street, between Tenth snd Eleventh, BREVOORT HOUSE.—FIFTH AVFNUE, CORNER of Kighth st.—This establishment, conducted excla- ® copy of your answer on me at my offics in Little | demanded | REWARDS. 10 —LOST OR STOLEN, A SMALL CASE e marked S B, No. 127, containing watches ood watch movements. above case was lost orata- lex from cart 1,318 on Friday morning, the 22d Sept , goicg from the foot of Canal street, theacs to Greeawioh’ Liberty, acd through Nassau street, to 12 Broai sireet. All pawnbroters aod dealers are cautioned from resaiv- ing them, and are requested to giva sny anjall the in- form ios in their power #o that steps v ay be taken te recover the property. All information may be left at the Chief's cffice, basemest City Hall. Below are Nos. of the watches:—16,790, 16,800, 16,034, 16,791, 17,598, 17,599, 17 698, 17,618, 17,419, 17,422, 17,423, 17,459, 17,611, 16,754, 17.876, 17,877 17.879, 17 880, 16,424, 16,- 785, 16,776, 17,482, 17,484, 17,430—24 movements, mark- ed Chas. Taylor &von, London, 17,920, 17,921, 17,923, 17,924, 17.926, 17,928—3 watches, silver cases, mark Chas. Taylor & Son, London 1,888, 1,889, 1,890, 1, 1,892, 1 863, 1,894, 1,805, 1,895, 1,807, 1,898, 1, watches in silver cases, marked Blynn & lumbus Obio. 1,925, 1,946, 1,047, 1,948, 1,949, 1,958, 1,954, 1,955, 1,992, 1,005, 1,004, 1,005, 1,996,1,997, 1,982, 1,985, 1,989, 1,940, 1,941, 1043-20 movements, marked penry Franklin, Liverpool. 50 REWARD—LADY’S WATCH LOST —LOST or stolen, on board the Stonington boat, on Friday night last, a lady’s watch, green enamel back, encircled with diamonds; the iultials 3. H. in the ceatre, alto in diamonds; a chatelaine attached, set with diamonds; also key and seal. The above reward will be | poh its return to the owner, Fifth avenue, corner of ifteenth street, 2 REWARD.—STOLEN FROM THE HOTEL 10 and 12 Fulton street, $100 in bank notes. Any person returning the same will receive the abore reward and no questions asked. $10 ee —LO-T, nay Sptigneet 23D brn sing sexes Chamber ® po ‘opnaie, con’ oe lollar gold piece, some silver cba: ond note drawn by Annin & Snow tn favor of H. M_ Quackenboss, for $101 23. The finder will receive the above reward by returning the note to W. H. Wiley, 193 Chambers street. “ REWARD.—L0ST ON THE 15TA INSTANT, AN account book, belorging to feed store No. 123 tt street. Any person ret it to said number will receive the above reward an of the owner ‘the thanks REWARD—DOG LOST.—a SPANIEL DOG, WHITE, with liver colored head and ears, large liver spot on right ride, half of tail liver and white, answers te name of Spot, and had, when lost, s German silver collar with the owner’s name engraved Whcever will retura said dog to 43 South street or 218 Fifth avenue, will re- ceivetbe above reward. A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE x PA ecovery of the body of George Mourder, aged about ears, about5: feet 10: inches agh, without coat or ‘who was 4 on 24th inat., in boot the the North iver, opposite sixty-fourth street. LOST AND FOUND. covenprainrcmrpararrenanaAtte ise nianteeteietitor’ Bente LOST—ON THURSDAY, THE 21ST INST, t going from Chsthsm square to Boni street, pa-siog rough the irs, Bap gold bracelet. The fin ‘er will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at No. 3 Bond street. ‘OUND—ON TRE NIGHT OF THE 25TH INST. Wal), near South street, a horse and owrercan have his proverty of Michsel Tarrils, 109 Wall OST—ON SUNDAY EVENING, BETWEEN THE Church cf the Mersiah and Esst Fourteeath atreet, a gold breastpin, of arcroll form. Whotver will deliver th cS erbee 70 East Four:eenth street will be suitably rewazce Les SATURDAY, 23D INST., IN GOING FROM ¢ Benk of America to Gouth street, one hundred and ninety dollars, in five avd ten dollar notes. The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning the same to Wm. H. Nash, 48 South street. '—AN OPERA GLASS, LEFT IN 4 BROADWAY stage, at the Ba‘tery, on Monday evenicg, about 73 o'clock, black horn case, light cloth cover. If the finder will bring it to 24 Tompkins street, near Broome, address @ note there, toJ L D., statisg where E. R., or it may be found, he will be liberally, rewarded. D rapa SUNDAY EVENING, BETWEEN THE COR. nerof Sixth avenue and Tenth ‘and the cor- ner of Eighth avenue and Twenty second street, a gold brscelet, showing marks of repairs. A suitable reward will be given at 3(4 Broadway, room 10. OSt—A PACK:GE OF Pa MARKED P. ¥. liberally Cutter on the outside. The finder will be xewarded for returning them to the office of P. Y, Cutter, No 5 Wall street, New York. These papers are of no value to the finder. ‘ORSE AND WAGON 1.03 °.—THE GENTL? MAN WHO exchi horse and wagon in Thirty-thied street, near enue, will ficd theons he left at brome Eldred’s stable, corner of Broadway and Grand street. S September 26, a oe to the subscriber to sell a gold chain. and not being able to give s ratisfactory ac- count of the same, the advertiser stopped the above, and while questioning the bearer in what maaner he came by the rame, sloped. Fo he now advertises the same; the Ceacription is as follows:—4 gold fob chain, with « smell bottle and emerald shos attaahed. Whoever lost the same can have it by cslling on the subscriber, pes property and paying expences, J. M. SOLOMUNS, 115 Rosevelt street, Jewelry store. DANCING ACADEMIES, DODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 606 Broadway, opposite Eleventh street.—Mr. Lod- worth has the hovor of announcing to his friends ané the public, that the classes for the en ing, season wil commence on Saturday, October 7 SP. M, fore dies; at 4 for children, and at 6 o’clock for gentlemen The 6) it establishment hes additionally deos- rated, the foor ie‘aid, and other improvements made uring the summer mouths. The improved aystonn of instruction, so successful since its adoj be re- tained with alight alterations sugges! by Every novelty worthy of attention wili be int rode oot in addition to all the dances in ordinary use—with the same careful attention to the progress and deportment of the pupiis, which has been so distinguishing a char- acteristic of this . Circulars, containing the days, hours, and terms of instruction, can be had at amy time’ at the neademy, or will be sent by posi. ERO’S DANCING ACADEMY, 69 WEST FOUR teonth atrovt.—Msd. C Dubveul Ferrero and & ‘errero beg to announce thet they will reopen thelr school on Saturday, the 7th of Octover. Young ladies’ and master’s classes Wednesdays and Saturdays, asd Mondays and Thuredsys, at 334 P.M. Gentienea’s evening class Mondays and Thursdays, at 7 P. M.;Satar- day evenings ed eh oe at 8P. M. Private lew claanen echoola attendsl. Soirsss given a street, fourth house west ot Broadway, Foren or |. Charruaud respectfully announces to his aad ern Tatendey Teme co" Osteke Days: Wedueeday an a ol le ir. 3 — faturcey ati2 —— aon and st 3 afiernoon, for ladies a1 5 Monda; at 7 evening, for gentlemen.” Pafticular’ attention mel to la tenue, and deportment of pupilt. Boarding seminaries aod Pelrptnciemestenios to. Circulars can be ostained | as above. LIQUORS, 0 a ESLIB’S STOMACH BITTEXS, LMPOR’ BY Las. L lie & Co , 203 Duane street. Kees URE WHE BRANDY brandy of various vintagts, wines, gins, sobmap oe, English cordial, gin cordial, e} rupe, &o.; scotch nies, or. | perior Fast Incin pale ale, Loncen end Dublin porte PRESERVING, CaQIC® | &o, in superior con‘ision. WM. M. UNDRIKILLA, | Broome street, corner of Crosby, Ci1ED, { Sout Chagas. true BIFKFN & MELOFERS, 98 Froat sivas)