The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1855, Page 2

Massachusetts Politics. OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE: Bosrox, Sep*. 15, 1885. Me Worcester Fusion Conventions—Troubles Amoug the Fie sonists—Governor Gardner's Prospects—Other Candi- dakes Spoken of —Mr. Phillips—Mr. De Witt—Mr, Fos- ter—Choive of Gardner Delegates—Mr, Boutwell and the Seeretaryship of the Board of Education—Mr. Beach Ac» eepts—Mr. Builer and the Maine Law, dc, Next Thursday, Sept. 20, the fusionists are to meet at ‘Worcester, then and there to decide the fate of Massa- ehusetts, not improbably, for some years to come, Should they harmonize, the State must go into their hands, and ere continue until new political purposes shall have sed to new party combinations. ‘They are strong enough for anything, but it is quite a different matter whether they have the sagacity to bring their strength effectually to bear through union, without whicn a party may be rieh, numerous, bold, and full ofable men, and yet be muable to accomplish it, Vide the history of the late whig party, ‘The trouble with the fustontsts here is about men, but vartly because men are the representatives of ideas ‘Phere is a strong determination on the side of the Know Nothings to nominate Governor Gardner for re-clection and ifhe should not get the Worcester nomination he may yet be a candidate for Governor, and that, too, of a party which is supposed to be stronger than any other one organization in Massachusetts, The Know Nothings ‘are yet supposed to be good for 40,000 votes, particularly ‘an they would be aided by the genuine natives, should the Busionend in confusion. The real danger to Goy. Gardner, 4m the event of his running as the K. N, candidate alone would probably proceed from the whigs, who would® Perhaps seize so good an opportunity to strike him down, they not having yet forgot his conduct last year. tis true that a Whig State Convention has been called, but if the fusion should not unite on Governor Gardner, ‘and he should be left to the K. N.’s alone, the temptation would probably be too strong for the whigs, who, in that ease would most likely act towards Mr. Beach as so many of their brethren in Maine have acted towards Mr. Wells. ‘Their votes, aided by the 35,000 that it is supposed the emocratic candidate will get, if he should be vigorously supported by the constituents of the two conventions that have nominated him, would secure a plurality for ‘that candidate, whose chances of an election are now spoken of very respectfully by men of all parties, But the Gardner men, or K.N.’s, are not the only ob- atinate people in the rauks of the fusionists, The other members of the party that is to be, (if the fates ordain not otherwise), are quite as warm in their declarations that they will not support Mr. Gardner, should he be nomi- mated, and that they would sooner yote for Mr. Beach shan for him. Indeed, judging from the language that is eommonly used by many persons offre soil sentiments, yam afraid that Mr. Beach is in much danger of getting not a few free soil votes. I should say that, if nominat- €d at Worcester, Governor Gardner’s chances of a re-elec- tion would be excellent. But even then the whigs might be able to do something in the way of injuring let them put up such an anti-slavery whi man as Mr. Borden, of Fall River, eximple— and they would probably draw many thousand vot from the regular fusion candidate. But a regular nomi- mation at Worcester would go far to settle the matter in favor of Governor Gardner, though his vote would be mauch snialler than could be obtained for almost any other man who has been named as the fusion candidate. What has happened in Maine has sobered, not a little, some gentlemen who were under the impression that they had ‘only to say the word “Nebraska !”? to cause all mon and alll parties to bow down before them. Other candidates continue to be talked of, The most noted of these are Stephen C. Phillip: and Alexander De Witt. The first. named gentleman is perhaps the more popular of the two, but the second would have the best bance of untting all branches of the fusionists, shonld Governor Gardner refuse to run against him. 'Mr. De Witt was originally a democrat; but ages ago, in that an- fediluvian time, when the currency question, convalsed the country, he’ joined the whigs, who made him a Senator. Ho joined the freo solos when that p spe ‘al puritans jumped into existence out of Charles Hen’s head, like Athenw: jumping out of that of the an- tique Zeus, ‘By them, too, he was made a State Seni in the coalition times. Hé was a member of the Logi ‘ture as far back as 1830. In 1852 he was elected a mem- ber of Congress by the democrats and soilers, and re-elected in 1864 by the Know Noth He was a member of the Constitutional Convention, A manufacturer, he is wealthy, and report s9¢ as liberal in all his intercourse with men, Tie is oxtly, handsome man, who by no means appears to be in his ve we. Wel and as h ¢ that th full re- shoul be to fifty-ninth year, though that is really his worse ‘Governors than he would mak of the State there is no reason for dou would be found to act conscientiously, and _£4rd to all bis obligations, whether they tate or to nation. Mr. Foster’s ni those who would furnish the fusion thint® his _nomivation would be less : Know Nothings than would be that of ‘hey look upon him as one who I eat Governor Gardner, and as havi those who have brought things to tl Beside, his ambition is supposed to point to the getting of the place of member of Congress, made vacant in th Tenth district by the promotion of Mr. Morris to a Judge- ¢ is again prominent in the mouths of ih # chief, bat 1 weptable to ehij EA far as I have been able to learn, there has been chosen a majority of delegates to the convention of the the 20th favorable to the nomination of Governor Gard- ner. Most of the Boston delegates ave Gardner men, Those of Dorchester, Newburyport and Waltham are of the same faith; and, indeed, with some exeop ef the large places can be depended upon t delegates, ax there the Know Nothing organiy: Deen kept up, while in scores of country towns it has @ome extinct. Among the Waltham delegates is Banks, who, a short time ago was an anti-Card but in whose mind the result of the a jaine el Mr. ange. is both & man, and believes, with M. le that heaven ix always on the sile of strong battalions, and that it 1s his duty to be on th aide of heaven. Goy. Boutwell has de; accepted the office « @ sort of place—to compa —not unlike to that of Minfster of France. It was created some ye conspicuously filled by Horace Mann, who the foundation of a popularity which would have ma Governor and Senator in due course, if his co had borne any proportion to lis talents. succeeded him, confined himself to the legitimate datic of the office, and consejuently was but little heard of. Mr. Boutwell has probably taken the place because of doing avy bet When the prevent na- tional administration was formed, General Cushing. Because he felt kindly towards ten who lied st him in his adversity, oni partly becanse he h snake use of them in the future, wished to provid somely for several coalitionists of more or I at the head of whom stood Gov. Boutwell, wh understood, never applied for office. For som: other the President resolutely refused to app ‘of the Berens to oitice who were particularly ed by Gen. Cushing. The Attorney Generat wished the lace of Postmaster of Boston to be conferred on Gov atwell, but he could not succeed in his attempt. All ‘the rest of his recommendations of cealition democrats to high offices were in like manner dis: The Prest dent’s aversion to them was insurmo Mr. Bout well remained with the lie Instruction in ago, and Was very elaid the hii had gone dei against the rote a letter to a mecting that had up in honor of the clection of Mr. Bs ess by the Know Nothing, in which @enounce:! the Nebraska bill, only ten months after it had been introduced into Congress. He subsequontly ined the Know Somethings, and was prominent in the pman Hall Committee's cetion, Bat I fancy he got rather sick of what he there saw and heard, as I ave found his associates anything but the sul creatures that he used te amost of the free soil abo Drought much in contact has been appointed Sec }o coneiliate the Kne meat know. I suspect ‘hat hhe was induced to ace pt the place, first, because the holding it will afford him a goed op portunity to get back a portion of his lost popular Bnd secondly’ because it Ne not held to be. polltical omes, nd therefore is not subject to party mutations. Tt table office, in point of salary, but requiring a g Glee! of time and attention to All it well; ant. as. the new wecretary is not afraid of work, and is methodical an cool-headed, it is not to be doubted that he will discharge its duties admirably, By-and-by, when the stupi Of Lis administration of the State government shall heen forgotten, by the occurrence of other stupidities, he will turn up a politiepl tramp agatn, amd perhaps die an ex-President of the United % Stranger things than that have happened. ‘After, Pierce's vlestion, we seratat to count upon anything occurring that is not absol ae, forbidden by law of nature. Mr. Beach has accepted” the demoeratle nomination in otter full of what bs known ax ‘Aap-doodie,”” that is, ‘the Sood thatt ouls are fe He is evidently desiring to please all parties, ani will, perhaps, succeed a little bet than men generally do who engage in that «nd of bistness, the state of the times being favorable to! ts prosecution. ‘The manner in which the ing cheated by the demoers y election as one of the deie Mti-liqnor law men aro be by the fact of Mr Bailer’ agutes at large ly the emocratic State Convention, where he received even a larger vote than was cast for Col. Greene. Now, Mr. Butler has the reputation of having drafted the yy Maine law of Massachusetts, and is understomd to principal legal adviser of the temperance party Prepared to go much farther than the existin sad is the author of communications that b J ed in the Daily Evening Telegraph, the organ of the Mata Jaw men, in which {t is proposed so to amend the law, at hext session of the Legislature, as to have persons ebarged with violating it in Suffolk county tried in other parts of the State, where juries can be packed #0 as to se- nt Te i Taw roe cure their conviction, Boston juries having refused to Find verdicts against accused parties. How will the anti coercionista like such conduct ¢ ALGOMA. The shippers of Tenuessew wheat from Murfreesboro, in that State, to New York, via Savannah, have realized a profit of 80 cents a bushel. At Murfreesboro, the > represented to he worth 80 cents per bushel ; cost of neportation 50 e an?! the wheat hay been sold laivhe 10 cents peo ¥ oe howey " : NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1855. ‘The Epidemic tn Norfolk and Portsmouth. OUR NORFOLK CORRESPONDENCE. Norvork, Sept. 15, 1855. Tvaffords me unspeakable pleasure to state that not- withstanding the wmpropitious state of the weather, there isa slight, though manifest, decrease in the number of deaths and of new cases, probably owing, as I have stated in previous letters, to the diminished number of subjects for the pestilence. Under any circumstances, however, it is gratifying to note the result. Since the storm on ‘Thursday night, the atmosphere has continued very op- pressive, and there have been occasional heavy showers of rain, The number of burials on yesterday did not exceed twenty-four, which, though itis a heavy mortality, is slight when compared with the terrific doings of death on previous days, which on the 24 and 34d inst., actually resulted in the death of 150 human beings, ‘this may seem exaggerated, nay, too awful for belief, yet it is ab- solutely true—verified by an examination of the orders for coffins at the undertakers, and the report of the head grave digger. Ican assert this from actual knowledge; for, not trusting the reports of others, I inquired per- sonally at the only sources of information. During the last night and this morning up to 11 o'clock there have been but sixteen deaths reported, which num- ber is considerably less than for the same period during the last three wecks. Among the deaths which have taken placo since my last letter, are the following :— Mrs, Quinner, a German lady; Miss Hicks, daughter 0° Capt. John Hicks; W. H. Tebo, son of Wm. Tebo, of the Farmers’ Bank; Mrs. Bishaw; Geo. Henderson, brother of Capt. Jas. E. Henderson, who was one of the first victims to the disease; L. Parson’s child; Mrs. Watts, mother-in-law of A. Winslow, Esq.; Lucian Schisano, son of the French Vice Consul—this is the second son he has lost; Mrs. John W. Dameron; James Martin, son of Thomas M. Martin; Mrs. Dotten, Mr. Webb; Robert Saunders, son of John Saunders of the Farmers’ Bank; and the following per- sons have lost young children:—Mr. Karcher, Mr D. Soames, Wm. Ballance and Robt. Frost. ‘The weather has been so inclement all this forenoon that I have been unable to glean much authentic infor- mation concerning those who are sick, or of new cases, and Ido not choose to trust to flying reports. What news I send you I know to be correct, and though unable at times to specify the names of all who, are recovering, sick, or have died, yet the information f afford may be coniidently relied on, Upshur and Gordon continue very low; so do Miss AE. Shuster, Mr. H. H. Newsum anda son of Mr. Delk, of the firm of Hardy & Delk, Miss Virginia Chandler, whose case at one time was considered almost hopeless, is much better and in a fair way of recovery. Mr. C. F. Harwood is better; sois Mr, John W. Dameron. A correspondent of the Petersburg Express, writing from 4uffolk, reports the extreme illness and ‘probable death of Josiah Wills, Esq., President of the Farmers? Bank, This is a great mistake, Mr. Wills had a. slight attack of fever at the commencement of the epidemic, but has long since recovered and been active in doing Thave seen him daily for the last three or four ‘ks. The physicians here differ in opinion as to the in- fluence of the opened state of the weather on those who are well, but all agree that it must be hazardous to the sick. Should a burning suri immediately follow 1 fear the disease will take a fresh start, and rapidly attack those who have so far escapes It is a cause of duily See utatisa among the few citi- zens who meet at the Post Office, (the only place of re- union in the city, except the burial ground,) that our noble-hearted fellow-citizen, Wm. B. Ferguson, President of the Howard Association, ‘continues well. Nearl; ly allot his fellow co-laborers have been attacked, and at one time the entire responsibility and work devolyed on him. Norfolk owes bim a debt of gratitude which tag heart here will unite in endeavoring to repay, for his fearless, manly and energetic efforts in allaying distress and mitigating suffering. If the grateful thanks of the succored, the prayers of the Ch ‘ian, and the good wishes of his fellow-ci ms—all of which ascend daily like a cloud of incense to heaven—can avail anything, his health and life will be spared to ux. It was announced in one ot the ‘hmond papers that the branch of the Farmers’ Bank of Virginia, in this city, would be removed to Richmond, in consequence of the sickness and death of nearly all the officers connected with the institution. This isa mistate. Thore are still sufi- cient officers to conduct the small amount of business daily transacted. Only two of the officers—-Mr. John G. Hat- ton, teller, and Thos, Cunningham, note clerk—have died. ‘The rest are well or convalescent, The surplus fund will be transferred to Richmond, at the request of the branch here, and this probably was the cause of the crroncous repor ‘There is no smallpox here, as reported. Cano. Norroux, Sept. 15—12 o'clock. The work of destruction still goes on with undiminished violence, We are almost ready to yield the geound—to resign ourselves to our fate. Our streets yesterday pre- sented truly a mournful aspect—rain failing almost con- tinually through the day, a warm, damp wind blowing from the northeast, and hearses, baggage and furniture Wagons rolling incessantly over them, loaded with the ‘lead who were being borne to their last resting place, ‘deprived of all funeral ceremonies, The hacks have been called into requisition, and are aiding in tho removal of dead bodies, The destructive winds of epidemic have been blowing among us+as the cold winds of autumn when the hoar frost has come, among the trees, but now waving in the gentle breath of summer, and as the leaves fall to the ground sere and yellow, so have fallen friends and kinsmen, Will peace ever visit our stricken and bleeding city? Truly we have “fallen into our the hands of the living God,” and we haye found “it is a fearful thing.” I visited yesterday several families stricken down with this fearful disease, and founs them ina most deplorable condition, without nurses 0. ue common necessities of life. The Howard Association (iew remain of that noble body) are doing a noble work; but it is out of the power of that little band to find all who are suftering, and there are, alas, too many, from their helpless situation, unable to apply for assistance. What they ave to do, God only knot Their only chance of escape from ‘their sufferings is death. hat an al- ternative! It is pleasing to turn from the rela- waa inteligene something of a Two of our nent citizens tion of euch to brighter nature are on the mend—Dr, Upshur, 0 Wait of the fem God grant they ly unable to iwi ve died during the past twenty foulivars! ve rote tality has been very great. saiues Hennesy was the only person admitted into the Howard Infirmary during the last twenty-four hours. No deat! r dismissals. The weather is unfavorable, Many convalescent. The following are those (as far ax we aze able to report) who have died throughout the elty during the twenly-four hours ending at the time we write:-— Slave of Mr. Southgate. Mrs. Pashaw, Mrs. ron, Thomas Martin, child of D. Somes, se ter, Mrs. Dotten, Master Robert Saunders, child Frost, J Burton (colored), R.A. Sounders, Kelly's, Mr. of Hardy & Delk, Miss ‘Wicks t Wm. LL. Tebo, Mr: son mt), Admin (colored), Ar Lucian Schisano, slave of Win. Webb, Mes. Harel, Miss M. EL Mears. Weather continues warm and rainy, Thermoiueter 70. OUR PORTSMOUTH CORRESPONDENCE. Porrewourn, Va., Sept. 14, 1855. Although the mortality in our litle town is nearly as wreat as ever, yet I can confidently say the disease is greatly on the decline, It travelling westward, ani is confined exclusively to the suburbs of the town, there being not over fifty cases under treatment in the town proper. Charles Biisoly, one of ovr oldest and most influential citizens, has just died, Bis amiable wite ate 2 and died, is now The hand of young man of promise, who had just eats an engineer, and hurried him off to au ¢ illness of seven days. THis three sons—Julias, phus and Fogene—were next attacked, all of whom vered, He himself was next laid on his bed of sick- ness, and bid fair to recover, having become convales- cent, but, unfortunately for him, his son« Emile and Urhin were taken violently ill-the former of whom died n illness of only four hours, and the latter is at t very low. This had such an effect upon his listracted mind, that he yielded himself an easy , and feom that time refused medicine, nourishment consolation. He died as he had livedean honest, upright man, Robert Hl. Graham, a young man who disinterestedly came here from Philadelphia, to ald in the good cause, died on Sunday night, at the residence of Dr. Virgini B. Bilisoly, Mr. Parret, another very philanthropic gentleman, las just died at the Crawford House, It was reported in the street this morning that James 1. Holla Aclent member of the Sanitary had been taken to the hospital, t seen him pass with a lady, in his the town cemetery, and 3 night out. Dr, Webster, of Baltimore, fine talent, and one who, for his *kill ness, hae endeared himeelf to many in ou y lies wngerously ill at Mr. Wr. H. Wilson's, though hiv life fs not yet despaired of, Itis to this gentleman that ur Mayor, DD. Tiske, owes lis life, “God gramt that he may recover ! There have been fourteen deaths in town to-day, all told, whites and blacks, Among the deaths to-day is a gentlew n th that of Mise Virginia Edwards, fitth danghier of Aw Euwar " aged nineteen’ years—a vory beautiful timate young Ind vel var naval constructor, and member of the UM keeps up, and for a fat man is tion, lies dan} cheb ill, and is not expected to She has the eee, vhich ahe weathers bravely; ave birth to a child, without having a soul to assist hee being able to be had), and p she is about to die of a carotid ab- hour ago I saw the doctor himself, and he tells me she appears to be a little more composed. arian trey, who lost hin wife yesterday, was faien nek astra hit, and is despaired of ‘already by his physician, Dr. Ofall the deaths ose here within the last week, none have caused so much regret as that of young George W. Chambers, a promising young merchant. Mr. C. had had a very severe attack of the fever, but was convales- cing, and had been up for a week; but he very impru- dently overloaded his stomach, and died after a relapse of seven ten te Rey. Mv. Devlin is again down, and Dr. Bilisoly, night before last, had little hopes of his recovery; but at pre- sent, Lpelieve he is doing better, and bids fair to re- cover again. ‘This is the third attack and second relapse he has hed. R. C. M. Young, oar largest shoe merchant, and exten- sively ‘known North, died in Norfolk. this aiternoon, where he went to avold the fever, His brother Moses is not expected to live. Walter Taylor, of Norfolk, so celebrated for his brandies, &e., died in Baltimore within three hours atter having lett the Norfolk boat. ver has made its appearance in Suffolk, and a ge- et stampede has taken place among its inhabitants. Mr. Richard Riddick, proprietor of the hotel there, lost his son. few days ago, and Mr. Macon Swan, of Ports- mouth, ls now etek with it up there, Harrison Ferebee, proprietor of the ferry, died on Mon- day, at the ferry point. © following master workmen of the Gosport Navy Yard have died, viz.—Richard Williams, master mason; Patrick Williams, master house carpenter; John B, Davis, waster sparmaker; Charles Cassels, master maker; Jobn Vermillion, master boatbuilder; Charles Myers, mas- ter plumber: and Nash Tatem, master lumber inspector. Mr. James Williams, master joiner, is still up; but, poor fellow, he has lost twenty-one of his family. Mrs. John Foreman is a daughter of his. John 1. Porter, master carpenter, has been sick, but is again on duty. According to the latest necounts by mail from Norfolk, the actual interments since the commencement of the yellow fever, reach 1,057, and allowing for others not re- corded, the total is supposed to be 1,200, RELIEF FROM THE BROOKLYN SABBATH SCHOOLS. The children of the Sabbath school of the § Methodist church contributed $101 39, on in aid of the orphans whose parents have been carried off by the pestilence now raging In the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth. ‘This act on the part of this school is woathy of commendation, and will doubtless be followed by others. RELIEF FROM JERSEY CITY. A call has been made to the citizens of Jersey City to assemble in the Hall, (Commercial Buildings,) this even- ing, at a quarter before eight o'clock, to take proper measures to render material aid to the suflerers from yellow fever, at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Virginia. Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway TuratRe.—The new play of “St. Mare, or a Husband’s Sacrifice,” is announced for this evening—Mr. F. L. Davenport as St. Marc; Madame Ponisi as Dianora. The ‘Loan of a Lover”? concludes the amusements—Miss Manyers as Gertrude, Niio’s Garpex.—The old and favorite musical piece called the ‘Beggars’ Opera.” is announced for this eve- ning. Miss iy ne will sing the celebrated air, with variations, cailed “Cease your Fanning.” Mr. Harrison as Captain Macheath. BowEry THEATRE.—Mr. J. W. Wallack, Jr., appears to- night in the play of the “Lady of Lyons,” as Clande Mel- notte; Mr. Priof as Col. Damas, and Mra, Ward as Pau- line. The amusing piece called the ‘ strel’”? concludes all. Borron's TukarRe.—The new comedictta called the ‘Anonymous Correspondent,” is announced for this eve- ning. Also, the original comedy called “still Water Runs Deep,” with Burton in his great character of John Mildmay. Wartack’s TuraTRE,— The Game of Love’ is rapidly gaining upon the affections of the numerous visiters of this fashionable resort. It will be performed to-night, With the petite comedy of “Spitalfields Weaver.” Merrovoriray ‘Inrarne.—Mlle, Rachel appears, in the Deantifel modern drama of “Angelo,” as Tishe. “a Ligne Droft,” with Mile. Surah Felix and M. Beauvalle, ill also he played to-night. Woon’s Miystrets.— Dark Deeds, or Crimson Crimes,” is the burlesque of this evening. Beckiey’s SEKENADERS Will give “Somnambula,” with the new prima donna—Miss Millen—as Amina. Miss Theresa Esvoxpr, the beautiful and talented dra- qnatic reader, will delight the Bostonians this cvoning with one of her select entertainments, Wandering Min- Supreme Court—Circuit. Before Hon. Judge Cowles, Serr, 17.—Jn the matter of the Ninth Avenue a re-argument on certain points raised at the of the Court, ona motion for an injunetion re the construction of the line of railroad in Ninth avenue. Agencral outline of the argument and the evidence given in the Ihuarp when the case was last before the Court FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, Sept. 17, 1855. There was considerable business transacted in the street this morning, at an improvement in rates The sales, os reported at the board, indicate the va- riation in prices. We refer to the quotations. Mr. Nicolay, after the adjournment of the board, made the following sal: $1,000 W'msport & Elmira, Ist mort. 7 4000 California 7s, (lint) 5000 NY & Knickerbocke Stage Go. NY & Glen Cove Steamboat Co Atlantic Bank of New York Sane Life Tnsuran 4 do. ive Insurance Co 20 do. Henry Clay Insurance Co. 50 do, Wells’ Fargo & Co.'s Express There is very little doing in foreign exchange. Not much over one hundred thousand dollars in spe- cie will go in the Atlantic on Wednesday. ‘The business at the office of the Assistant Trea- ited States for the port of New York, this day, Sept. 17, was as follows: Paid on Treasury account, Received de. do Paid for Assay oft Paid on disbursing checks Earninge Aogust, 1804; Decrease ..... Annexed are the earnings of the C ‘atawi tern and Erie Railroad Company for Angus From passengers... ++e811,901 72 Freight, + 10,357 41 Total..... seeeee with the prospect of a fa ge increase the current month. These figures are equal to 260,959 50 por year. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average daily movement in the leading departments of the banks of this city during the week preceding Saturdoy morning, Sept. 15, 1855:— City Bass Manhattan Merchant: Mechani Union 6 1,290,563 881.5365 Mech, & Traders Greenwich... Leather Manufae.1 seventh Ward...11 Bank of the Stats Am, Exchange. Mechan. Bk. A Commerce. Lowery .. Brondway Hanover . living Yetropolitwn . Citizens’, Grocers’ shoe & Leather. .1,1 Corn Fxehange.. 1 Continental, ion Mh. .1, sh TRANSACTIONS, Exchanges for week ending Sept. 10 108,600,219 - . ite 111,278,543 0,407 404 5 846,148 Palonces mporisen of the leading departments of the banks of this city from the first up to the last weekly returns:— New York Crry Bangs. Specie, Circle, Dec. 20, 64. $81,653,637 12,076,147 7,075,830 62,1 82 Jan. 6, °55.. 82,244,706 13,596,963 7,049,082 oa 082.138 , °55., 83,976,081 15,488,525 6,686,461 67,303, 998 16,372,127 6,681,355 69,647,618 16,697,260 6,639,823 . 88, 17,439,190 7,000,766 Feb. 10; °55.. 89, 8622177 17,124,394 6,969,111 73,794,3: Feb. 17, °55., 90,850,031 17,339,085 6,041,608 75,193,636 91,590,504. 16,370,875 6,963,562 74,544,721 386,125 16,531,271 7,106,710 75,958,344 92'331;789 16,870,669 7,131,908 76,259,488 92}447,345 16,933,032 7,061,018 76,524,227 98,050,773 16,602,729 7,452,231 76,289,923 93,634,041 16,018,105 7,337,633 76,600,185 04,400,304 14'908,004 7,771,534 77,313,908 94,140,399 14,890,979 7,523,528 77,282,242 93,632,803 14,355,041 7,510,124 76,744,921 92,505,951 14,282,424 7/610,985 75,219,951 + 98}093;243 14°325,050 8,087,600 78,214,169 3642,408 14,585,626 7,804,917 75,850,592 91,675,500 15,225,056 7,628,630 77,351,218 91,160,518 15,314,632 7,489,637 75,765,740 197,653 15,397,674 7,555,609 76,343,236 109,007 16,005,156 7,502,568 77,128,789 + 98 100, 385 14,971 8, 558 7,452;161 77,849, + OA, 1029) 425, 14) 705,729 7,335,653 79,113,185 95,577,212 15,641,070 7,304,064 81,903, ly 97,852,491 15,481,003 7,743,069 85,647,249 July uw 5 98) 415,432 16, 563, 756 7,515,724 85, July 21, bo, 99,029,147 15,918,909 7,407,086 July 28, °55,, 90,083,799 15,920,976 7,400,498 81 ei 4, 55, ‘100; 118, 3509 15,208,358 7,642,903 Aup ny, °55. 100, "774, '209 16,: 280," 669 7,714,401 83, Aug. 18) 65. ,101, Pal 060 ord 1649, > 7,610,106 81 Aug. 25, °55. 100, 04,604 1 378 7,682,095 81,178,558 Rept’r 1. 65. 100330970 12,852,823 7,620,178 81, 1057; 210 Sept’r 8,'55, .100, 27: iy 733 12,006,625 5 7,861,143 80,442,478 Sept. 15,°55., 99,207,000 127213240 77721825 80'510'08 Stoek Excha rated Sept. 17, ag $10000 Missonri6’s c. 9334 200 shs Brie RR. 1000 Tenn 6's 90... 963; 50 3 5000 ds adm 95 700 5000 Virginia 6? 100 8000 Louisiana 100 1000 HarIMBds..b3 91° 220 5000 Frie © Bds 62 85 200 10000 Erie Bonds '83 9615 50 11500 Frie Bonds "75 903; 450 5000 HudR3MB.b60 7614 200 4600 do, 3 1000 Il C RR Bi 3000 do. 1000 do. 1000 dows? 1000 Chi&RIRRBAs 1000 TerHa&A2MB, 8034 500 shs NY Cen 7’s,, 104 0 Metropolitan Bk. 110300 Bruask Cit Gthoe & Lea Bk.. 1 200 Ward Coal Co 5 d0,......6- 10736 10 rlem 5 Con'inental BK.. 107°° 100 Reading RR 100 Canton Co. . 100 Nie Trans Co, 150 2% 200 <b3. 1955 do... do. 16 MSo &N Ja Con. 150 Panama RR. 4 Ml Cen RE BOARD. Se shs Erie RR do. bi 9 Gal & Chie RR. 100 273g 500 Bruns City Co, 5°" 100 Clev & Tol RR. 200-Nic Trans Co 19% 60 Clev & Pittsburgh 10% 50 Hud Riv RR. 414; 1OSixth AVRR..... 7055 413, 25 Mich Cen RR, 100 50% 80Chic & RIRK.b90 104 3534 5535 3 55S, CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpay, Sept. 17—6 P. ales of 50 bbls. of ey pots were at $6 50; pearls were at $6 37 a $6 44 MeRObte Pitts tutteseoy andi? med cic grades were firmer, while fancies and extras were dull. The rales embraced about 9,000 a 10,000 bbls., including some lots fur exports; common and straight State closed at $7 £7 a $8, and $8'12 « $8 50 for extra do.; Western ranged from $7 87 a $8 60 for inferior to faney, and low grades of extra Canadian were in rather better demand, and 600 a 800 bbls. were sold at $8 12 a $9; Southern (about 1,008 41,100 bls.) sold at prices which ranged from $8 12 a seein onscouse fancy brands, and $8 75 a $9 7 tor fancy and extra do, Rye flour was rather firmer, while meal was quiet at unchanged rates. Wheat—The sales embraced about 20,000 bushels, included in which were good red Miiwaukie, to arrive, at $1800 $100; red Southern Ohio at $1'80 a $1 90, part to arrive: and white Culifornia to arrive in a few daws at $1850 #190, There were some forced purchases made to meet freight engagements at rates above the market value— among which between 7,000 a 8,000 bushels handsome Canadian were reported at $2.06, Corn—The market clo-ed firmer, with sales of 45,000 a 50,000 bus Western mixed, at 6c. a 87e. for inferior to prime quali- ties. Rye m. 5,000 bushels, in lota, were sold at $1 14 a 81.17, including 3,000 do., at $1 15, Oats were dull, . a d6e. for State and Western. Covren.—The market was quiet. Sales 400 a 500 bags Rio were made at I13gc a 12¢., and 60 do, Cape at 10%c. Corr ¢ Vales, with out change in pr Frnicnis,—Rates were slack, and engagements very moderate, To Liverpool, grain was at 94.; for flour, 2s. 6 was offered, and Js. acked; 5,000 boxes of cleose were and 100 boxes close ping at 17s. boxes cheese were engagel, at H. flour were cngoged at a To # flour at 150 ba to Calfforni bout 1,000! ales were sold at 70c, a seek: wah tototlee- dst atlas Thalia yres were made at 10. a 243 Stock on h Lrariien » was some increase in the stock, and sales moderate; prices for hemlock sole were some eas c, without for foreign and domes rales of moment, wFe—Common was selling at $103, si 20. and lump at pf 150 bbls. bbls. mauscovad Porto Rico were made a at 35e. pirits were reported at 48c. a while rosin was quie Linseed was quie and prices unchanged; 300 Vaskets olive oil, in quarts, were sold at $3 PRovaoxs.<-Tork-—The market reed rather dali, with soles of £00 a 500 bbls., in lo 22 66 a $22 62';, for new mes, and $1127 6 $21 60 Denry prime. con. tinue 50 n 200 bbls. a 500 hla. were wade at 11aje. a 14e. Cut meats were oot ofwarket, Butter—Ohio new at 14c. a 18¢., and Stat 199, Cheese was steady with « good export de- nd at #3¢c. a 100. Ticr.—the market was unchanged and sales limited. Save—About 1.000 cacks of Ashten’s salt were sold at $1 67. S0.\P.—About 200 boxes castile were made at Ie Svoars.—The market was dull, and transactions lui ted to 150 bhds. and small lots Cuba at abou request and firm. Wiiskry.—The market was firm, with sales of Ohio and prison at 41c Tie. a Be, Box sugars we YOR ALBANY AND TROY—PARE % J cents; passage and berths 50 cents: room 75 cents. The fast steamer HERO, Cap leaves the north side of Robinson street pler eyery Thursday and Sunday at 6 P. M., arriving by 4 A. Mi. OR KEY PORT AND FORT HAMIL’ _— .—THE STRAW boat KEY PORT leaves Murray street pier daily, (Sun iBo'clock P.M. aud Key Port at Sociosh ‘HEAP FAR! Garg, exeepied, Ml ALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT TIE PAYOR ie and well known. steamer BAC will run for Port Moumont! Branch, from the fot of Murray iy, nt 3 o'clonl rival of the boat at Port Motumouth stagon wid be ready to co conver Passengers \9 all patix of the country, On her return, she will eave Bors Nenmovth at 735 4. M Pas sSengers fr this route will Gnd jt by tr the most convenient ‘expeditious of at by which they ‘can ‘seek secommods tions. Fare to Port Son! 25 cents; lo Red Bank, 6234 ATL AREAN wR CONEY Is fishing and gunning season having Hows, on und after to-day:—Leave I Yo'clock A. M.. 10', o'clock A, M. =, ae oclock P.M, Leave Coney igtand ALT o'clock A.M k P.M. and 594 clock P, ave Fulton Very a sland a 9) €5 000 Xo WORTH OF CAST OFF CLOUHING WANT eral cash equivalent will be given good left of or superiiuous clothing of every descrip ta any quantity trom one garment to one thoasail, Ad ade or call on JAMES MORONEY, Ll Baxter street, (late Orange,) near Chath LARGE QUANTITY OF CAST-OFF CLOTHING Booker Genteman Navin lela wearing apparel te ln large or small lots, will receive ihe, very, Pree for them bi ealling or addressing THOS. D. CON! OY. Gor Pearl strcet, bexwoen Ciiy Hall place and Centre street. {LOTHING.—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY OF the sane io diapore of, can obtain a fate and cash price, by sending for the subscriber, at his residenes, No. 12 Laurens ot, oF ht We rough the Po: Ladies ariend THNANTS’ REGISTER. rede Perret aie eco Sen BROA (—TO LET—HANDSOMELY ¥UR- fahed room, io famallies OF single gentlemen.” Pri 15 $300.-3 —A BOARDING HOUSE TO LET. AND PART the furniture for sale. rare chance. The house {s waite sstablished, and has now ‘about twe twenty good pay- ing genteel bor ‘ated in {he Vielnity of Bast Broad: 3; is a id Market sree Address C, square Post PARTMENT TO LET—ON THE SECOND FLOOR NO, Joo Prince street, a few doors west of Broadway: it would de suitable for a millisiery or embroidery trade; rent low, OARDING HOUSE TO LET—AND FIXTURES FOR sale, with twenty-four boarders, in & respectable part of inecity. ‘Apply at No, 6 Second sired FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT.—A BROWN STONE house in complete order, newly painted and frescoed, i ndsomely furnishea; situated west of Lexington avenue, and bc low Thirtieth street: will be rented for a term of years.’ W. UH BURRITT, 19 Wall street, third floor. 'URNISHED HOUSE TO LET—DESIRABLY LOCATED on Fourteenth street; four story brown stone, with all the inodern improvemente; the ownery wife and daighier would board with the tenant, For parsiculars 9 apply to GOOD- Broadway, near Gri iso," many other houses for sale and 16 let URNISHED APARTMETS.—PART OF A HOUSE TO let ina desirable location in South, Brooklyn, conventent io the ferries, and where the cars pass the door. "The accom: modations consist of back parlor and extension room, and three or four bedrooms, together o or separaic, with or without partial board. Apply at 221 Court aireet, Brooklyn. URNISHED APARTMENTS FOR SINGLE GENTLE- men.—To let, a parlor and bedroom, hanasomely fai nished, with closets, gas and bath, in the first class house No. 5 Great Jones street, third door trom Broadway, URNISHED HOUSE TO LET, WITH | CARRIAGE ‘ery desirable hi with modern improve- act “del sia Jocated for use, and within ten minutes’ wi Vall street. ture nearly new, and in good order. 'Pomeselon immediately, Apply al 13 Park row ‘OUSE TO LET—IN SACKET STREET, BROOKLYN near Hamilton avenue ferr: ® gout bree story house; In complete or ae fey painted hou ‘ed to. good tenant.’ Apply to EDWAR, SE TO LET—A FIRST CLASS ENGLISU BASE. ment house on West Twenty-third street, opposite the Le don Terrace. Also, houses, paris of houses and alo rious locations, Apply to W. H. ML, 18 Greenwiel nue, southeast corner of Am iaixeet, TO LET—IN A DESIRABLE AND PLEASANT location in Hudson street, between Laurens ant Woos- ier xtreets; gas and bath in the house; furniture may be bought on accommodating terms. Apply at 648 Houston strect. OUSE TO LEASE VERY LOW TO A GOOD TEN. ‘A four story English basement house on nocth side of 85ih Sirevt near Broadway—modern improvements and neighbor- hood good. Apply to ALFRED ROE, 38 Wall street. FAOUEES 10 LET—-ONE ON PRINCE STREET, ONE ‘Waverley place, one on Kast Seventeenth stree? near Un- ion square, one on West Twenty-first street, one on West ‘Twenty-second street, furnished or unfurnished; two on East ‘Twenty-second street, near Lexington avenue, &c. DEMAREST & BASSET, 4 Astor piace, OTEL PROPERTY TO LET.—A PARTY WHO OWNS a plotof ground well located for a boarding house or hotel of moderate size, would like to put up a bullding on the premises co mult a responsible and desirable, tenant. For par. Uculars inquire of R, G. HATFIELD, Architect, No. 396 Broadway. ow THE NEAT THREE STORY BRICK 4 house No. 243 West Thirtieth street, situated in a first 245 Reighborhood, and_on the line of railroad and staxes. Bi pply at Tt South street, up stairs, mn 10 o 4 P.M. 0OMS TO LET, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—TWO rooms and patitries on second floor, in house occupied by small family, with entirely new furniture, snitable tor ckeeping, for sale; price $00, if sold by to morrow even particulars inquire at No, 50 East Twent hear Fourth avenue, AND.—TO LET, THE HOUSE OCCUPIED Stephen Vertue, on Vanderbilt avenue, three minutes? Walk arte Terry. The house is completely: sud: bendscmsty furnished, and a very low reut will be accepted for tho winter ton ths. vig. trom the Ist October to the 1st May, 1865, Taquire on the premises’ or at his office, 82 Broad street, J'EAM POWER TO LET—IN THE DEPOT BUILDINGS, © ‘corner Centre, Franklin and Elm streets, ove square east of Broadway. ' Inquire on the premises at the office of EB, ANTHONY, LOFTS, WELL LIGHTED, ose, at 45 Ann street, ULLER, on the premises, R CHAM apply at lot, TEAM POWER TO LEY. © suitable for any mechanical pu Apply to W. ‘Terms reasonable, STABLE TO LE’ 4) hers and Re 200 Broadway, room 'N AG foeloenth street nape, trying, pieces Kast Nineteenth street, (0 LET—THE STORE, FRONT BASEMENT AND VAULT won the norih west corner of Spring and Crosby streets, Inquire between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 M., or 4 an Ob the premises of Anson House, 0 N AVENUE, BETWRE FIFTY. sh Fits third streets, two sement houses. Possessi DCINBY, TSeand 156 Eas Ewouty seth avenue. Apply street, 0 LET-VOR A STORE, A FRONT BASEMENT INA private house on Twenty-fourth sireet, Pleave call or address Quaver, Ciion injuare Post oll dway, near Thirteenth sir ‘f STORE AND BACK ROOM, WELL any light business, 18 }4) between Grand and Broome 's shop. Ww Nee, Wik wide Ont for a packin {ory or, carpenter shop. EB. KINSUIMER: $19 Fourth avenue, q —AT 755 BROADWAY, (ENTRANCE NO. 2 ton place, corner of Elghth'str dressinaker, dentist, paysiclin or’ any genteel bust- ished apartments, Rent low to a permanent pply to Mine, GRADE, on the premis }o LET—THE SECOND FLOOR, THREE ROOMS DEEP, part of the thud floor if required, of a new house, arith pit the snodern improversenta, ading gas fixtures, Rent Inoderate ‘0 2 mu a fara Possession given imme: ly. Apply to M WNT 73 East Fortieth sireet, hotween ieblagton and Fourte aventce T° uu ), a tirst floor, sult T—THE UPPER PORTION OF A FRAME BUILD- consisting of five rooms, in the ely of Witllams- ‘# email private family, without children. Apply on lse#, 40 South Second ‘st, ) AT 762 (BROADWAY, FOURTI aly ta , elegantly tarnished, including how whole or part to @ farnily withont With the exclusive use of the kitehen, improvements, chan: r. .f tae 'T PARLOR ROOM ON FIRST )in@ first class house, gentsel loca ar Winter—with or without board, In tlon—a quiet bor private tami! o other boarders, Apply at 619 Houston rirect, corner of Greens THE IGHBORHOOD OF 304 EAST private residence. It will be let at a mode Fate rent, anit & owner have no objecti pectabl Poardiag bare, Inquire of M. SMI Righiy-sixth street aud Third ‘vent 0 LET—THE UPPER P. dwelling 44 Fourth streel: wating rooms, bedroom and kitchen on second story, three bedrooms In the attic; use of open garret; wood house ‘in the yard; rent $200, monibiy in advance, ) LET—IN THE LOWER PART OF THE CITY, small hotel, near Broadway, which will accommodate 100 -ons; the lease aud furniture, seanieeae in perfect order, lo eale o fay erie, i Possession, Situation ‘UW surpassed for Wansient boarders. Tine? : BW. RICHARDS, gor Broadwa; fo LEPT—TO A SMALL FAMILY, PART OF A HoUs! west of Broadwa; pice Broome street, consisting ot pana ido back ray ~ a i Sy = floor, = room tin third hoor, with back bavement. Rent 820 per mouth. saan es 2 B. Ww RICHARDS, i Broadway. STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK located, O LET—A THR: house in Brooklyn. very pleasant ar’ ah ex! aiziven immediately, oF the Ist oc Oe ow from now till the Ist of “LOWER PART OF & small, neat family; haw oceupled by three perso convenient, yi rd large, NO 1 A SMALL house in g ns; location very pleasant aud Apply at 46; Fourth avenne, —AN ELEGANT Toeated ina (good baighivoctwod in ihe Pith wa and the furniture for sale: or to iet desirable tenant it would bé room, hot and "od Washington, arnished. It is provided with range, Kear _Arpir to. & W. AT BRICK HOUSE 16 CLARK kK, consisting of seven rooms, with Would be divided to Apply within, or of street, opposite Don four hreplaces, pantries, coal raul, &c suit two quiet tamilies, ‘Rent reason: 8, MeCOY, SI Third avenne. 10 LETOA NEW TWO STORY COTTAGE HOUSE, ue; rent $10) per annu rent $12 per month; will . The Flushing cars pass within « Inquire at 23 Pulion st., Brooklyn, UPPER PART AND BASEMENT OT for a bearding house, Club room or military armory quire on ihe premises, HOUSE AND FURNITURE ALL, le forma of years, or furniture for sal the pretuives, No. 250 West Twenty second sireet. Tee LET—TO A SMALL F GLY, PART 01 OF A HOUSE. r or, one attic and two tront roo id. too _ rentals per month, Loqquire ai No. 3) Walker road way 10 LET—A TWO © basement, 159 We RY COTTAGE, WITH ATTIC AND Thutieth street. Inquire ou the TORE 23 GREENWICH STREET=A n loess stand for gentlemen's turnishing and taney geods, thi having heen gecupled fog. five jy 04 Rhove line. Possmeston immediat Apply to JOHN JAME- SON, Z2 Pearl sireet, or at M7 Fourth street, atter o'clock F ‘ART OF SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS, Fee ee eaaT ot house. Sn Twellih street, between Rix house is very pleasantly loc ffi Seventh avenues. contains improvements, such as bathroom and gas. To ® Hinall respectable farnlly, {twill be let reasonable. Apply on the prem — —— 2 THIRD STOR’ BRICK sixth street, to a I the modern imp D WELL FINISHED THRER gh stoop Dasementa nnd en improvements. ily, at i Gellara, with all the moder ply Nando SON, corner of Cortlandt street aud Broadwa: ine sey Building. 0 LET OR LEASE—THE DESIRABLE DWELLING house 92 Christopher street, corner of Blercke honee bas attached to ft, ul te area eatoun, The TENANTS’ REGISTER, LET—IN HOBOKEN, THE THRE! basement house situated in Hudson stee et, Tn ou ibove second sirect Apply on the premises ipo Pov imelris SPLENDID LOFTS, 93 FEET DEEP, A |. Possession imme . Terms Ply al bie Beast sivcok nace pinmediately. Terms eagy. —— i [2 AED, WITH IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION—A WE brown stone, front house in, West Fourieca tweats pears r naty three foot. one 2B Graf ian wenty-five by sixty-three feet: lot feet; cont the modern hinprovements,. will be let tos gooteee, lease at a moderate rent, For parioulaes apply at 170 We Fourteenth street, between Seventh digi deen, or HENRY B. HERTS, Jr., No. 534 Pine re LET IN BROOKLYN—THREE PRADTIPOL HOUSE two in Dean street, one in Second place, quite convenie tocar and stage routes. Gas fixtures, bai will b Very rearonable, Apply to HARVEY & 60 GOROLLY” 885 Broadway, room 3o, aaa LET, FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGH.—I HAVE Nov and always do have on haud, amount of bou Jots and tarma in desirable locatior you desire such, at my office, 808 Broadway, next to Grace church, wi will be suited, without doubt, B.D. GOODWE po, LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, ONE OF TI vost delightful and pleturesque country resitences Westchester county, just twelve miles from the city, ing the Harlem, with a small view of the Hudson river, 0 tuile from Fordham depot, house contains two pario brary ating rosm, eight Sonnets, ‘bath room, Where set. er: 4 superior be ble and acow house, both # plied with § apr nd ice pond, with’ ice how an excellent garden ‘and erapery, with a variety and abi dance of fruit, About twerty ae ia hight cultivated Ia Will be leaved with the pre mises i e house will parily furnished, “Inquire at Walker ‘street, rT UPPER PART OF HOUSE NO, 73 GREENWK street (0 lct, conststing of the second floor and pat of | hird oor, with ‘gasand Croton water: will be let to a sin teanily on reasonable terms, Apply on the prem DRY GOODS, «0. <4 000. —ASTOCK OF DRY GOODS WANTED, ede s,@zchange lor a country first mortgage of 85,0 Ba if required $2.000 or $5,000 cash’ would be put with 1 tgage. Address nt, Herald office, 20 CASES, OF {PASHIONABE SILKS, FROM 2U 102. por yard, will be opened this morning. PEIRSON & AK, 471 Brondway, between Grand and Broome-skroe OF RICH Allele SILK ROB wile opened this morn! UI BSD EEL, PEIRSON & LAKE. 471 Broadway, between Grand and Broome street: A ULL ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH EMBROIDER Maltese bands, at helf the usual price, just recely PETER ROBERTS & CO., 375 Broadway T TNE ENTRANCE OF THE LACE DEPARTME of the Exposition Universale w Paris, th dod rillont ore the black lace, Polat, polls valle {illas, from the house of Stoquare Brothers, of Gayrmm« ‘They had previously distinguished themselves at the vari: ‘hibitions on this continent, but thelr grand exhibition at rystal Palace in London consolidated thelr reputation. |‘ arijcies are namarous aod varied, aNd ere duniaguened their clearness and beauty of deaigt, and the superiority of execution renders them the most mparabl mend eharm , of works, In their present gi splay, @ superb shaw! black Brussels Ince, attracts unlversal admiration ; the des 4s rich and elaborate, consisting of the arms.of France, v the eyphers of their Imperial Majesties From L'Indsp dance a Brussel ‘A lurge assortment of the above superior black Brussels 1 ecods, selected by Mz. Roberts in russels, are now re sale bY EVER ROBERTS & CO., 375 Broadwa; LARGE LOT OF GENTLEMEN'S FALL AND W er furnishing goods selling very cheap, at JELLISO? S, 82934 Broadway. UX VILLES DE FRANCE. Sl rue Vivienne, Parts. Rue Richelieu, 104, EST NOVELTIES IN Bilks, shaw, mantles, mexiou Bareges, nmelins, embroideries, Laces, linens, gloves, Handerchicts, cambrics, ‘The first wholesale and retail establishinent in Hurd ated in the most fashionable part of the metropolis, beiw the rue Vivienne and the rue Richelieu, (with an entrance each street,) near the Boulevards and the Bourse, In these Yast galleries, the monumental ‘aspect of which been the admiration of every visiter, the most beautiful tures of Freel tate and clegaace, noanutetered and ox tively designed for ‘his Emporium of Fashion, are displa und sold at the lowest remunerating prot ods marked in plain figures:-ane price only. Goous purchased, if not approved of, exchanged or the ney returned, tached to the establishment are English, American, ( man and Spanish assistant ‘The proprietors earnestly solicit the honor of a visit, A UX VILLES DE FRANCE 51 RUE VIVIENNE, Rue Richeliea 104.—Latest novelties in si Inantles, merinoes, bareges, maslins, m ribbc 5 PAI tolttes oes em ie bons. ‘The rst wh ens, gloves, hundkerediets, cambrics, sale and retail establishment in Europe, situated in the n Santomable p ot the metropolis, between the Rue Vivie andihe Rue Richelieu, (with an entrance in each street, Dear Eoulev: In these vast galleries, mental aspect of which has been the filmiration of every vist the most Neauittul textures of French taste and Lelegante, ms Tactured aud exclusively designed for this empor! are displayed and sold at the lowest remunerating prods. goods inarked in plain figures; one price only, Goods Chased, ifnot approved of, exchanged or the money Fecar Attached to the establishment are English, pnd Spanish assistants, ‘The proprietors "earnestly sollsit honor of a vi SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONAI shawis, just received. UBSDELL, PEIRSON & LAKE. 471 Broadway, between Graud and Broome streei SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF NEW LACES JUST ed—Brussels point. sets at $7 to $25, point A Point de Angleterre, Honiton, Valenciennes, b thread jaces from 10 cts. to per yard; also black th: "ls, very rich capes, scarfs, colffures and handkerchiets; 1 ria and the Bourse. RESPECTABLE FAMILY NOW OCOUPYING large neat store in a good locality for the dreasmaking children’s clothing business, being too large for their busir eh willing to sell on commission some goods conne tr husinesst such as silks, cloak, mantillas, embeo ries, &c. Satisfactory reference can be given. Address H Herald ofiice. ARGAINS IN EMBROIDERIES— Fall designs just received; 1,000 fd French worked collars at - Ti cents. 4s. 6d. Also, a! a ui iad of as Ince ‘and embroideries. Zo0 and 261 Grand street, and now 7 Non. tiand 19 Caberine stre Boos LPIN' des S CLOAKS FOR THE } yaa SEASON, eady, at the Paria Mi antilla Empori rium, 361 Be way. pi splendid vi antique, vel velvet and mabiillas and talmas, al. BULPIN: $81 Broadw: (HEAP, ost HOSTERY.— Just received, 5,000 pairs ladies’ by gener and Dieaetied cotton hose, atts. a pair, worth 1s. 6d. ‘A DECIDED BARGALN, Also, a general assortment of Winter Hosiery, and Under Garments for avin ‘and cliidren LORD 28s, 251,200 nnd 361 Grand street, and new Nos. 47 and 49 Catherine stv and 49 dio Catherine st stre K 'UREKA! EUREKA!—FORD'S RURERA fuer Fs 4 b eee worn a the hee wg the Us Bales, y the aristocracy, gentry, merehan generally ‘of Burope, the British caloalens India a Smite eing unrivalled for its superiority of fit works pais durability, Mauufactu: and sold aly" by af FORD Broadway. Shirts and collars made to order. E LISH CARPETS—OF ee él hgh Maal ted jessra. John Crossle: if aad r8—consistit Superior Brussels, at $1 2h pen ard ditto te try, $1 pee yard; ditto ret ae $1 00 ber yard. rigs, matis, cocoa matting, hen, Wc. e., de. ; ‘A.¥. BTRWART & CO PRerncey asp, ENGLISH SILKS.—20 CASES WILI gibened on Monday, Sepiember Ti, at Os. and 84. rd: eb i in winter colors, barra id ‘2. T. STEWART & 00 _Broadway, ipest ts and Read strer Hae eee yep FASHIONS FOR \R SEPTEMBER, 1 ay HERBY & COMPANY nll eee FOR GENTLEMEN Meltona, Together with a superb ny gt Fg trowserings us also every article requislie vel and elegaut denigha. MPORTANT TO THE LADIES.—MOLYNEU; Caifil virect, for the express aecommodation stint ing the ety on Thursday rsday,, ‘the milliners’ opening net c'dommber of to ‘leading. styles for the Somme #: Ms general opening day being deferred to awa the ar the most recent novelties produced CA pil and nd produced excl sively for his retail ayy SHAWLS.—HEARN BROTT have @ superb assortinent of Jon. haw is and camels’ hair is. asvoriment py new reas 129 Brondway, coruer Waverley AMES GRAY & 60, 720 BROADWAY, wind oD several ‘Wednesday the 19h. GRAY & Mh, a large and weil se! he embroideries, conslating of collars, sleeves, handker ‘3 assortment caps, dc, &e. Also a superb of real laces of wake, ai 729 Broadway. REE FURS OR LADIES CATER —w0 HUD Boy martens: I for sale by mo oe Lid ea my ery chet y yard. 5 casos silks, 5 ry Seusen very rich tears a rt 261 Grand «treet ondae new StS fs ts Qrmess ears: —WILL BE OPENED ON MOY 5 the pearl, sand ben . BULPRN, 361 Broad