The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1855, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1855. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE Introductory Lecture at the University of New York. The introductory lecture before the Medical Department ‘was delivered on Monday evening by Prot. J- W. Draper, M. D., LL, D., to @ numerous audience. He said:— GextTLEMEN—On the part of the Faculty 1 offer you a cordial welcome, the recognition of friendship to those ‘who have been here before, and return with the expecta- tion of completing their studies—and to those who are here for the first time, the hope that we shall spend to- gether a ploasant and profitable session, Many of you have come from @ dittunce in the expectation of finding in this city unusual opportunities for the cultivation of the studies of that profession to which you have deter- wwined to devote yourselves. In this you will not find yourselves mistaken, for in truth such opportunities are nowhere more numerous. But it is well at the outset to recollect that these coustitute only one of the elements for achieving the success at which you are aiming, and that you must depend as much upon yourselves as upon them. Opportanity is of no value unless we are pre- pared to take advantage of it. [Professor D, here referred to the probable intentions of the student, to the prevail} ing ideas regarding self-taught men, and alluded to the difficulties in the way of medical students attaining a pro- per knowledge of their profession by self-instruction, and the importance of availing then.selves of the means of in- formation so abundantly furnished.) It is a good rule in the common affairs of life to Jay out your plans on a scale below your desires; but, in his schemes of proceeding, a medical student ought not to follow it, but include even tore than he may reasonably expect he shail want. Since we never know where the chanoss of life may carry ws, how unwise would it be for those who suppose their ‘permanent home to be in a city, to make that the excuse for superficiality or incompleteness of study! or how un- wise to act on the presumption that the apothecary, the surgeon, the chemist will relieve them of a part of their duty! Still more foolish would it be for any one to find Ansuch considerations reasons for determining bis ex- ted place of abode, Ought we not to admit of the country physician that his position is truly more honor- Able than that of his city brother’ The requisitions upon his knowledge are more multifarious, his labors are more abundant, his remuneration perhaps less, From mai nources of intellectual recreation, the want of which as an educated man he keenly appreciates, his isolat- ed position cuts him off. “On occasions of anxiety counsel and assistance canoot be obtained—he iu- curs an undivided responsibility. And I think not only must weadmit his position to be more honorable, but more useful; for, viewed philosophically, there is a very wide distinction between the result of the work of him who labors ina dense society ani of him whose duties ‘are in a sparse population. We ail admit that the phy- sician often eaves the lives of hix patients; but there is a difference much greater than 1s cointmoniy supposed be- ‘tween the saving of livos in the one and in the other of these positions, Else why is it that the bills of mortality give the almost unvarying per centage proportiod from year to year? And the law, long recognized by states- qeen, that the maximum density of a population is al- sways in rtion to the means of supply, exerts its Sitsost fate like action. In such a community, when the number has reached its almost possible limit, (ond of many parts of Europe this holds good,) the saving the life of one is at the cost of some one else. Under such circumstances, professional action becomes an arranging of mortality, but not its check. Whereas, in the open @ountry, where the density of the population is indefi- Sitely Below the standard point, the physician may take to himself the consolation that by the restoration of one he puts no pressure on another, and that he is truly a dispenser of the blessings of life. Perhaps it may not be out of place if I pursue a little further the consideration T have been g, and by its aid endeavor to remove an ‘objection which has often been alleged. to the disparage- ment of the profession. If your pursuits, say they, tend so greatly to reduce mortality, what is the reason that the ‘number of the populatinn is stationary? Tell us why itis That to old settled countries like England and France, the ulation remains at the same point for yeara, bh do not deny that in England, for the first half of the last century, there were as great shyaicians as have ever lived; and yet, during that time, the population was little better than stationary. Why did it take an upward start after 1760, and then come to an equilibrium for torty rears after? Why was there an increase 1800, and That, in spite of the Crain of great wara, and other eauses, ‘it is atill maintained? At the two epochs of 1760 and 1800, ‘were there any great advances made in your science? Or do not these events demonstrate the inefficiency of your avocations,@nd the emptiness of your professions? To this I reply by recalling the principle which has suggest- ed the digression, that the influence of the medical pro- fesaion upon the prosperity of any densely peopled coun- a to the increase of po n, by the pre- servation of individual life, can only manifest itself in the number conjunction with other conditions. has reached that maximum which the means of the coun- try can support, the effect of the labor of the physician is'an averaging of the mortaliy, but not its check; yet medical influence can make itself felt, masked though it be, whenever favorable conditions occur. A new channel of wealth may be opened, and a sudden increase of means of family support may change the conditions of the social roblem, 81 & corresponding increase of the popu- tion occura, the mortality becoming simultaneously jess. Tne fact that there is the reduction of mortality, and increase of numbers with increase of means, proves that there isa tendency to more life, and longer life, in jour, social state; and as a compressed | spring makes its power felt’ when you give it a chance, so the art of the physician, compressed, as it were, by the weight of our social condition, cannot manifest its ES until circumstances occur which make the pressuce ess. fan ‘example was here introduced, in the case of the introduction of steam power and other improvements in manufacturing, which tended to increase the wealth of England, in the ning of the present century, and thus relieved the individual distress, and the conjunctive aid furnished by exports of our own productions to that country.) I have purposel; tained from mentioning one influence which has made itself felt in these respects, not only in the country we haye been Fagen a rel but all over the civilized world—an influence precise in its date and distinct in its consequences. I speak of the in- troduction of vaccination by Dr. Genner, which took about the of this century, displacing and the use of inoculation, which ie. To realize its value let man family by whom ite benefits have been most felt. @f those who are born 44 per cent die before they are 15 years old. Inthe United States the mean cost of their support from birth to the age of 15, may be estimated at Between these ages, our estimated number of deaths is half a million, and the money expended upon bie thus totally lost—since it {s not until after t that with us they are aids as producers of wealth —and the eonsequent los of wealth from the death of children must be estimated at $10,000,000. In M. Que- tbtet’s work on the Developement of Man, the case is stated in similar terms for France, But there is another aspect than the base money loss, which this subject pre- gents. These are tho blighted affections of parents, and the holiest affections crushed to the dust. Are there here to whose memory my words do not recall some little lost one heJplessness, dependence and innocence bound it to us with cords more delicate than gossamer, but as asan iron cable? Whatever can abate this infant mot ity is indeed a boon to the human race, and such vaccination has proved. Fror the illustration which has been Tag you see what position the medical profession occupies in the complicated social machine. We are therefore as equally interested in all that advances so- ciety in knowledge, physical comfort, wealth, as in the direct offices of our occupation, in ministeri lief ofthe sick. In all the social advances and useful dis- coveries of which we read, we find a physician mixed up with them. Nor does this observation apply to our own race alone. The great Mohamedan physicians of the middle ages stood in the same attitude. When the intel- lect of Europe was emerging from barbarism, they guided it through Arabian medical colleges of Edessa and Khuristan, institutions which shine tn the darkness of those times like stars of the first magnitude. (The Pro- fessor here apologized for eulogizing these ancients, and referred to many of the luxuries we enjoy as originating in Asia, and alluded to the fact that we were indebted to the Prophet of Mecca for the first Maine liquor law.) An engineer, when called upon to repair an injured machine, gives at frat @ general survey, and we may perhaps profit- ably conclude our remarks in spending a few momenta in asimilar examination. We are propo to aid in re- moving the afflictions to which hi is liable—a retty extensive field of usefulness. Of those who are en 22 per cemt die before the age of 1 year, and 37 per cent before they are 6 years old; after which there is no unusual mortality until the ‘15th year, when the nces of death increase for nine ‘hen and then other lease of life is taken. In the adult state the con- ion under which life and health is maintained is one perpetual There is no identity of peraon, put @ constant , APPTo} no waate, like ile flame of a lamp, which exists by being sup- plied below while {t wastes above; so that with all the Feeming identity it maintains, that which we now see ix not that which we saw an instant before. half of material is annually supplied, consumed and Serad by ort os, ae was here aoe set vo BY nutrition, and its effect uj su of Inaterial furnished for the support of the body.) Bat your business is with the restoration of the imperfee- i And the cure of the troubles of this complicated Machine. See, then, how wide is the field of your sind cores Hy bow extensive ought to be the field . To not! of the means of at- tain ) distinction in the honorable profession as have conscience can never be satisfied un less you and perfectly prepare yourself for the Tee; unibilities of your undertaking. tnt oduciory Lecture at the Medical College, Pic lessor Green, M. D., delivered the introductory lec ture to the regular winter course of study in the Medical College, situate im East Thirteenth street, at that instit.- tion, on Menday evening. At half-past seven o'clock the Jarge lecture room was filled to its utmost capacity by an ‘Sucience consisting of physicians, surgeons, accouchers cheasats, druggists, medical students, lay citizens, and about two b ndred fashionably dressed Indies. A party @f musicians occupied one of the seats in the upper tier, ‘and enlivened the scene by playing some fine aira during the evening. Dr. Green entero) the hall attended by Pro- Sewor Doremua, Dr, Wood, Rev. Dr, Oxgood, and many wither professional friends, lie was recetved with ap- Thaase. Rev, Dr. Osgood made a praye Profeesor Doremus then ounovn 9) fcates would be oo | ona ni winee names he read. thoir diligent exica conree of lectures and clinique geege mee off i e : a » and thera- uitics. They desired to prepare ‘ise ceedenia % as to ke a fitting part in the rank of E enable them a to repay, the sarant of the old for ts rded them mer years. During omnia he would notice a few of the important to- pies which would engage their attention during the oourse Of study for (he season. In the Grecian myth certain and e ic diseases, He would show that the mata taining of sanitary cordons and quarantine rules were not only oppressive but uscless, excep! as far x he mere isolation of the sick. Chemistry had shown hat life was maintained in the bo ty na chemical laboratory, and that the action of afinity and repulsion were always dt work in repel or absorbing into the blood the seeds of disease, and thus contagion was either extinguished or propagated. MorbiGe poisons acted on th by being inhaled thro the lange, and Jn duced a disease similar to that wi the emanated. When it was received a fever was set up, and it either extinguished the diseae or the disease went on to eas until life was lost. tion by reference to the Blane. e Doctor illustrated this opinions of Liebeg and Sir Gill . By the discovery of Jenner, in 1796, they could com- preliend how a specific virus, when modified, is capable of neutralizing a similar poisonous agent in the hus’ the vitos of iealitpoe ‘wat amines by ite pas: sage through the cow, and when so applied to the bfman system it stayed the ‘ravages of one of the mst loath- some diseases which ever visited man. The Doctor srise from specific eausea, or by the absorption of morbid ar m specific causes, or by the al virus arising from malaria, putrescent matter, foul air and such other causes. Epidemics existed when sanitary feipay ard Were neglected but were never contagious. ut endemics may become se. Professor proceeded to explain the pathology and theory of the spread of disease, zymotic, endemic, and epidemic, illustrating his oritions by reference to the sanitary statistics ‘of ing. nd and other countries. He concluded by asserting that such visitations would be kept at Ay A by pc ol sage of municipal laws for the removal of local existing causes in cities, and their enforcement by a medical board, appointed without reference to party or politics. He finished his discourse amidst loud applause, Introductory Lecture at the College of Phy- sich and Surgeons. The introductory lecture to the winter session of the above college, situate in Crosby street, was delivered last Tuesday evening, by Professor John C. Dalton, At half past 7 o'clock an audience of nearly six hundred per sons had assembled in the lecture ball. A great many ladies were present. Reverend Professor Henry, Professor Stevens, Professor Dalton, with a number of the lecturers and trustees of the college, occupied seats on the platform. Professor Srevexs made a few remarks, in the course of which he announced that the degree of Doctor of Medi- cine would be conferred on a number of young gentlemen, after which his friend, Professor Dalton, would address the persons present. Reverend Doctor Henry made a prayer. Professor Stevens then presented diplomas to the following gentle- men:—Theodore Crane, Mark Van Winkle, Francis J. Kean, Charles Carroll, Governeur Mather Smith, A.M; Henry James, ‘Sylvanus S. Mulford, A. M;. John McEwen Wetmore, and Cyrus Johns. ‘He then addressed them very feclingly, and announced that this was the last time he would appear in public as President of the College. He was about to return to the ranks as a private member of the profession,’atter a connegtion of nearly half a century with the institution, the iaterests of which would be ever dear to him. Professor Joux C. Dartox then came forward and wel- comed the students to the hall. The professors regardei them with much interest, as the kind of spirit they would infuse into the profession would tend much either to elevate or depress it. Hence the period of pupilage ex- erted an influence for good or bad on the character of the phymician. He need not address them on the worth and dignity of the medical profession, t> which all its mem- bers were so warmly attached, notwithstanding its drud- gery, Wl requited labor, or the pretentious bluster of ephemeral imposte systems of were known from the remotest antiqnity. The Arabs preserved the science when the night of Gothtc darkness fell over Ex- rope. The study of it engaged the attention of the great- est minds, from Galen to Harvey and Hunter. It the science of medicine appears to have made Iiitle pro- Ciel it was because it was so diffuse and so ex- fensive. The discovery of vaccination in medicine and of otherization in surgery were lste and uew; but the extent of their benefits ‘could not be estimated unless they reflected on what they would do without them. Older discoveries—such as the circulation of the blood—were more familiarly known, for they now form part of the popular instruction. Such bas been the pro- gress of discoveries in the course of the science which the pupila had commenced to study. e Doctor here entered into a lengthy detail of the history of the modes of acquirement of medical know- ledge from the dato of the erecting, by the healed pa- tienta of the tablets of Exculaplus, down to the order of study of the present day, w includes under proper heads chemistry, materia med tomy and therapeutics. The Tiyeiaien was, par excellence, a student of nature, and had his attention directed to the causes of the many henomena presented to him daily. Hence he should acquainted, as a matter of necessity, with chemistry, as most essential to his perfect education. Anatomy came next in order, as teaching the student the uses and forma- tion of the parts of the living frame, as well as of their componen’ From this point the Doctor went on to treat of each of the different heads of medical and surgical study, direct- ing attention to the importance of a, proper knowledge of of the » pathology, atatomy, each, and the directing of the combined agency of th whole to the cure of disease. He finished his discourse amidst loud applause. Obit: Mr. Ons Evsian, expired ‘is residence in Sheri- dan, on the 11th instant. We believe he was the last surviving soldier of the revolution at New Hartford, Conn., on the 14th of February, 1762, and therefore lack: ed only four months of being ninety-four years of age. He enfisted in the revolutionary army, at the eatly ‘mge of seventeen, and continned in service nearly six years. The War Department has received advices of the death, at Fort Tejon, Cal., Sept. 8, of Firat Lieutenant, Thomas ¥. Castor, First Regiment of Dragoons. Eusna Bartiett died in the town of Georgia, Vermont, recently, at the advanced of one hundred years, nine months and thirteen days. He served thirteen months in the Continental army, under his brother, Capt. Samuel Bartlett: marched with his company for Boston, and arrived just. after the battle of Bunker Hill; was in the division that fortified Dorchester Heights; was resent at the evacuation of Boston; was in the battle of Rrocklyn Heights, of White Plains, and of the capture of yne. A few days previous to fhis death he affirmed, and it {x believed, that he had walked, unaided, every day for one hundred years, Hon. Witaxt Esptoys, of Hallowell, Me., long known as one of the ablest lawyers in the State, and an exem- plary man in every respect, died on the 8th inst., at the age of seventy-two, ‘Wa. Hewny S1reer, printer, late of New York, aged 30 years, died of yellow fever in New Orleans on the 4th inst. Heyry K. Rawsky, printer, a native of Hummilsdorf, Pa., and well known to the members of the craft in New York and Boston, died of fever New Orleans recently. Mr. R. held a lievtenant’s commission in the atmy during the war with Mexico. SamvuRt Young, second son of the late Colonel Samuel Young, died at Ballston, N. Y., on the 14th inst., in the 45d year of his age. Mr. Young was (or many years con- nected with the /henix Bank in this city. . The Missing ronaat. It makes one shudder to think of the probable fate of Mr. Winchester, who went up in a balloon from Norwalk, Huron county, Ohio, on the 2d inst. Over two weeks have elapsed, and no hong Pad as yet reached his fa- mily at Milan of his fate. ther frozen to death in upper air and thus dashed to earth, or buried in the deep borom of the lake, no word has come to tell. While we wonder at his temerity, we must pity his probably sad fate. Yet there is hope «till, as the last seen of him his airy vessel was wafted towards the North sufficiently inflated, as we are told by the Norwalk papers, for a yovege of from two to three days. Perhaps he landed in Canada, £0 far from railroads ant telegraphs as to prevent tidings reacbing his home. It is Buta hope, how ever, The Norwalk Reflector saysi— It was reported ome Gaye since that ha had been heard from somewhere in Canada, but the report could be traced to no reliable source, and preved to be un- founded. It is pretty generally belfeved here that he is lost—as to the precise manner, if so, there are varivus opint suppose that he may have ascended so high that he became insensible, and perished from cold. His fate, whatever it may be, ix a matter of speculation. We converse’ with a gentleman from Milan, a few days since, who told us that Mr, W. had, for some time pax manifested a strong desire for ballooning, and that had expressed his intention of ascending higher, and to make a longer wrial ¢oyage than any other «roneut had ever accomplished, We are told he took only twenty-five pounds of ballast with him, which waa about half as much as ne took when he made his ascension from Milan 4 short time previous. 4 Ni I Intelligence, The large war steamer Wabash, one of the six con- structed under a special act of Congress, is now ready for Inunehing at Thad hia, and will be consigned to her destined element on the Sith prox, She i new open for visitors, and the opportunity should be embraced by all to behold this yeesel—a pride to our Navy, and aa honor to our naval constructor and Philadelphia me. chanics. Her dimensions are those of a ship-of the line, and her spars, tigging, kc. are in proportion, as the fellowing dimensions will show: — tergth between the perpendiculars, of thread st besl. bain rom hy ead to Taffra Bh icv sccsed ver all . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SOsSY BAREET. Sercupar, Oct. 20—5 P.M. ‘There wase very active market this morning at the opening. All the leading fancies were sold in large lots, principally on time, buyer's option. The decline in prices was general, stocks, railroad bonds, Not astock sold escaped. State Taulroad stocks of all classes ana complesions, imey stocks of all kimds, all fell off under the moderate panic thet had scised upon bull opera- tors. At the first board Indiana 6's declined \ per cent Missouri 6's, 1, Virginia 6%, \%; Mlinols Central bonds, 1; Nicarages Tramelt, \; Canton Company, 4; Penn Coal, i¢, Cursberiand Goal, ig; rte, 44; Pamasma, 1; Har tem, Reading Retiread, i Hudson Railrosd, \; Michigan Ceutral 1, Michigan Southern, 114; Galems and Chicago, \. Cleveland and Toleto, 19; ; Chicago aad Roek Inlacd, 1. Combertand, Ene, snd Reading, were the active stockton the market today. As the Ku ropean pews becomes more thoroughly digested, the dangerews position of fmancial amd commercial affsir: hee mes more apparent. A few weeks or months henes we shall be in the midst of frequemt panies. ‘We shal! look for them every month @r so, and their effect must be of avery wholesome conservative character. So loag as we cannot avid the revulsiom that tv about sweeping over Burcpe, we shoul! be prepared to meet it when |i come ket of consequence. Roads wer At the second board there was mo change io the mar Camberiand and flttmois Centra! ‘The assistant Sreacurer reports to-day as follows — Yailom Treasury aceount Kecrived on Treasury aceoun! Paid on disbursing Balance credit al! accounts 24,103 99 128,908 74 “matt ae 1818 12,308.14 62 ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Department. Wanst ington, on the 18th instan!, were a fellows — For the sedemption of stock» For the Treasury Department For the Interior Department For the Customs War warrants received and ente-ed. War repay warrants received and entered Repayments on account of the Navy Covered in from Lands. 3 B aZpek? SusEEsEe e2E8E8S ‘The Springfield (Til.) Jowrnal sayes— A number of bao! ral law, are increas! ing from the State Auditor « by tion, We are glad to wot port the legitimate ba present increase our St meet the wants of the people. worthlers Georgia sbiaplaste about, and deal in a curves 515000 Ind State 5’... 5000 do... B10 atreaty oogemtred oder the the br eee sritios aad now reeewing 7 increase to their circaia these facts. We shoul sap. ing of the State; and at the te Stock Baake wilt be atsle to Let as drive from as the whies we km « aothing y of our owe 82 (B00 bhan bave RC Oe ee 80 © 400 N oT at ‘ Gy 400 Ss so on oy we oo aN 7” 80 My 78 900 oo £00 ob bo bay 5000 do... 560 TB, oe 8000 Chi KIRK ds, 95% bay 42 shs Union Bank., 1203 1 10 el & Hud Ca Co. 125 £0 Metropolitan Bk. 108% 300 Nic Transit Co. ty 200 0. 10 do. $2000 Virginia 6” me val ja O's... 5000 do. +880 5000 — do, 860 500 111 Cen RR Bas. 1000 Mich So 2d iss. 100 rhs Canton Co.b3 88 2! 30 do. 50 Cum Coal Co..b7 26% 500 400 125 00 60 200 00 % 100 » 200 ron 100 ws 10 5, 400 wy 200 93), 100 9) 600 355 200 ” 50 30's SOO) rH a 100 i . 265 bee * ‘Why Rodel 984 ~% “a a 100 do 86 Chi & Rock 00 MOL. ceee BOARD. 100 shs Cam Coal. 53 CITY TRADE REPOR fr. Frovr—Tho market was more active and at firn Saturpay, Oct, 20— The sales embrace about 10,000 bbls., including common to good and extra State at $8 440 $8 75. Wheat was firm for prime lots, while iafe- were steady. @ther grades rior and common parcels were dull, Canadian white sold at $2 15, Western red do. at $1 90. an‘ Southern goed red was at $1 95 $1 98. Corn was dullat 92c., with small sales. mess at 28¢,, and prime at 2le. Pork—400 to 500 bbls. were sold, including Whiskey—309 bbls. sold at 403¢c. alc. Cotton was steady without further change in prices. Domestic Market. New Beprord Cit Marker, Oct. 15.—Sperm—The mar- ket remains without cha: have been sold at 175c., an per gallon, Since our last 700 bbls. 100 do. head matier at 17 bP prema and candles are firm at 8c, e [~4 1b., net. stock on hand in this market is light, ale—The trangactions the past week include sales of 700 bbls. at 78¢. per gall terms, and 600 do. for export, lon; 1,800 do. upon private ta price not transpired, The news from the whaling fleet received fo-day. is not favorable, and holders have advancedie price of whale oil to 80c., at which price the market closes firmly. Whalebon cents. les for the week 9,500 Ibs. Ochotsk at "ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES, GENTLEMA) $5,000 « tesedi ete where his abilities and above amount could be made mand lished, available for an entrance. Herald office, which will be strictly confidential. $1.200.-iterinan party with the above amor time to business, can find an opporiunity ‘ annum, by addressing ©. M., box 67 Herald office, with name and where to be seen. GOOD CHANCE FOR ANY ONE WISHIN e in the hat manutaciuring business, ~Thes: owing to ill health, is desiro tools cf his establishment, together with the lease right customer HE CO-PARTNERSHI? HERETOFORE EXISTIN( tween the subscribers under the name of Flanuel WHO Is THOROUGHLY ng business, and cau com. vuse already estab. Address, with real name, X, A. WANTED uring IN AN ESTAR business in this city, A ind who is willing lo devote his ty to realize $3,000 per ol disposing of the fix’ will ofthe business, Favorable terms will be oflere! is te Apply to J.C. WRIGHT, 117 John street, Cook, in the busiuéss of manuiacturing in marble, {ihe uae dissolved by mutuyl consent. ship will be settled by Thomas Fiannelly, wiio Is aus tse the name of the frm for that purpoce: New York, October 18, 1856. TANTED- A PARTN inau tron foundry already esiablished, ‘Th can be ilusiraied by applying at 216 East Twe: Business, and in _ MATRIMONIAL. GENTLEMAN, AGED 2, OF ing and forttine, good badiis, Ith, wis ment and amiability, with «ome with address, giving age, color of ey and indicate an inierview when eatisticd 0: 1 The business of the’ co.partner d (OMAS F RICHARD §., i, WITH A SMAL jes and hi Al sincer MATEnony, MADE BASY.—MADAM MORROW WILL a cause speedy marta ces ter ord bnsband and absom: friends, red matches in ove Fear, all of whom now enjoy the creat atrimon| AL OFFIC velves a partner for alternative of adver'ising many send their rea) name, resid cursiances, requisites, &0.. which will (bing concerning letters or interviews stri in ihe following com) RB, 2d dragoons ‘ will find i. to theur ad* SHUKING, agent for ¢ EXTRA Pay. TTENTION, COMPANY—SOLDIERS WHO SERVED I show the likeness of the in She has made over three I bliss, No, 76 Broome street, be bia. _ enna b 76 MADIRON STREET, Con ner of Catherine —Those wishing to form AiMance will find it to their advaniage by calll pw (peatpaid) Mra, Preweter, who iar opened ‘¢ raavein distex, whereby anyg lady or fee, without ar ml re eTGAN MAY Secure in them. inpleasant ea x bu uring the Mexican wer, viz D, ath aruilery dress tinmediately ALFRED Washingion, D. BEXTRA BAT NATY nocare LAND AND J) Land warrants, . eal! United Sta: fan Beis widows and het ‘sll Kinds of claims against the Agent, ate sais | fs recovered by RD WISSEL Li U.S. Nave "and Auorney and Jotavellor 8. Law. & Wale BOARDIN. AND LODGING. BOARDING AND LODGING. ANDSOME | JDLEABANT WELL FURNISHED ROOMS AND A PRONT t = Ay. FEL. Bo ae PRES Dates ‘office, (0 let, at 417 Broome A poy Oe ed sriaente ae Sle thnatelciaio heb Re : 69 BaQuOwar, sarweas momrs qo ants | PpaienraUe aOR, sous | Bake <5 entlemen va 7 streets. —A [oR a ee a ece aad iamus within t Ly walk of Fulton oF Wa atreet | to take boarders, as teere are goed paying boarders Tisutbourd. Priveis Pe eatuse Serteaises naaics | eee ae ere eee Spt _ Ae Oe ee stints ‘above. ‘ R AND BEDROOM ON THE FIRST FLOO! . OUSE TO LET OR LEASE—A FINE FOUR STORY pee PA Erich slagle geatlomon, cemdocuerer weok Teri | TA kone, Je modera improvements, alse hot end would let the ory back room to a aingle gentleman, without board. 24 Welker at, cold wi rant, 7 HQ BROADWAY —T0 Tet AN ELEGANT SUITE OI —T0 LET, AN ELEGANT SUITE OF JZ furvished apartments to families or aingle gentlemen, second se neon by caling st No, BS Wes aise ent with or without private table. The ‘class and con- — wreel. Carpets, ing giowes and fixtares sold | tains all the improvements, OOMS TO LET—WITH FULL OR PARTIAL BOARD. | For further particulars apply a GEO. & W. YoU == eo RoVnhure at 50 High street, Brooklyn. Seventh aveuue. 6 AND 624 BROADWAY, BETWEEN HOUSTON AND ‘lass accor Biomher erect, Fue, ol mamodations for LET-LARGE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, | [N THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF ST. JOUN'S ot Snes children. Cae oe Tiare eee oie Inliemooie, Witt ee eee te nicked cr wotershied, wl BS gasand bath, Address A. C., Broadway Post olice. lettoa respectable family or single gealemen, Bea! mate Fate, Apply at 63 Varick street, - ARGE DAGUERRRAN BOOM ON SECOND ‘about 22 by 60 feet, wih the dwelling, to let, oa te usiness avenue; been ta I gn & Ss 4 year offers a rare rhs ANGEVINE, 166 Eighth avenue, . TORE TO LET- THE OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHING S store 102 Fulton sireet, wad fixtures for sale. ite, Grek immediately, tf required. Inquire of TUOMAS SMI r., 122 Fulton street, (0. LET—SECOND FLOOR OF A PRIVATE HOUSE, 1 T East Tenth street. Cro’ the Rout mote, LET, WITHOUT BOARD—A NICE FURNISHED 135 MGBTY STREET, oPPostTE MERCANTILE LIB 3 : * foal room, on the secund floor, at 70 White at, third door from rary.—Pieasant rooms, with board, may be 106 "OURTH AVENURGA FINE AND ELEGA ) ‘furnished front and back parior, with bedrooms ai- tecbed, in a firwt class house with af the modern improvements end comforts, to let with board, to gentlemen and their wives, ‘Aino, 0 few ®ngie gentlemen can be accommodated with rooms and Loard, Keterences given and required, Qi] MAST AWESTY THIRD STREET —A LARGE PAR- lor ant . eleganiy furnished, on the Ist floor, tot ove large rowm on the weeoad fisor, can be obtained, to: gerber oF separate, with board, ina first class house, Apply ve. NFURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED, WITH OR without board, by agentieman and wife. The entire second floor would be pisterrer aun Socee Fant have the medern improvements and be pleasantly altuated, hhorth of Caual street. Address box 1,000 Post olice, wich loca” tion, number of rooms, and price. P-TOWN. WITHOUT BOARD.—FURNISHED OR UN- furnished apartments, on second floor, consisting of front = ‘and back parlorsand entry bedroom, with Croton water and gas, ‘on water on the haar. e, reasona! rate, Apply (0 Dr. SHEPPARD, 36; Tenth street, between . wih full or rds cont 8 al e TO" ee. -- - = = Soom meer “lerw iipcovemeuth the eeeond block from Broadway. ANTED—BY A FAMILY OF FOUR PERSONS, A SUIT 10 LET—THE BEST BUSINESS STAND IN GRAND ~~ = as furnished or unfurnished rooms, either with or with- tireel; fistures, goodwill and lease, for sale; ARDING—FOR FAMILIES | out poard, not below Bleecker street, between second and | immediatly. Has been used for gentlomen’s tural ogle gentlemen: also for transient boarders, ‘The | Seventh avemues, Sule location and terms, whic must be | slery and fancy goods; but for dry foods, ace. or ua i i i, and bave all the modern improve: | moderate. Best of relerences given and required. Address | fact any business, where oa of mens. Also furnished rooms to let, without board. | Russell, Broadway Post oflice. ally ot goods 1 uh very est locaton fa New Yor. The present occupant la going corner of Eldridge. DOORS FROM ® rr ‘iM STREET, TWO 42 "iin parkePurntined rooms, etront parlor on the teor ‘sigle room; two front parlors ‘on the second | ~~ nnn nn nn LET—T0 ONE OR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, A Stor, and's singie room. Tiouse contains ail modern improve: 346 BBCADWAY— BOOKKEEPING, A0.—GENTLE. T° Vitarant back yoown, on We second wory, wi 6 mai men's. an. vob ‘and turnace. and tea if desired. men erie, mercantile employment, mi ifr at | vate tamily, 47 White street, afew doors west of Broadway. — = me FOSTER & DIXON’S establishment a superior and masterly | Partial board if desired, EAST TWENTY-RIGHTH STREET—A SUIT OF | knowledge of writing, €e..ina few weeks. Prov oud (urpiabed rooms ox floor, and parioron third | pectuses and full particulars on appileation, ‘Terms moderate | 7,0 LET—A HOUSE AND STORE ON THIRD AVENUB, Sour, rs full or partial board, ia. house oriataing al the | and unprovement guaranteed. 1 near the commer of hits nin treet; store #2 fo de Tete eae inaenernie | $10. PSERETYS. cage Satara | Uokitaw Wer tured ee, EAR PIPTH AVENUE,—tWo | double entry by « practical bookkeeper, who explains princl- — : NINTH STREET. NEAR Uf ay can rah et and dell a8 Bra ined the eper, exona and To viet haat cota 4 roa. site ite, "yell —y } ‘sifect, near Fifth avenue, : ecome good tures, ball . hot gnd cold water, ————— § fleinity of St, Sohn atk The Tarniiure, being ri the first PN pg foe a 10 ROOKRERPING, WRITING, “ARITIIMETIOK Oe, tail eet SE: Aine Es Y, Cee minbed pariots ‘mid brdrooms to let, together or separate, with ee ee ae ere a. ieee in eee aay whose | cation een neglected, » Wy LET— eaten Ferolved aiid re-resolved {0 peceme good writers: and bork Tan TABOR DOUBLE pope miraaee Keepers, yet procrastinate beginning. tr. PAINE, 288 Grand atreet, New York, snd 166 Fulton street, Brooklyn, informs such that they can receive class or private instruction at his rooms, as frée from interrrnption as by their own fireaides, Room open the entire day and eventn; IRENCH LANGUAGE.—PROF. D, LACROIX, NO. 289 Broadway, continnes to receive new puplia on favorable terms for thorough inatruction in the Frouch lauguage, impart: ing to them the ability to apeak it with fluency and correctness, Ciasees are now being formed, in which the number of scholars will be limited to six, NSTRUCTION COMBINED WITH AMUSEMENT.— Ladies and gentlemen, will you spend your evenings in a most agreeable and useful way? Ploase joie elther the French, German or English Conversation, Ing and Discussion Club, connnnected with occasional ‘and instrumental concerts, in Whitehouse Buildings, 283 Fulton street, Brook- lyn, For yarticulars and terms of admission apply im- Hnsely vo.the director, J. LOWENDAHL, teacher of lan Bunges, bookkee ng, eo 6 wm. ‘int Eirebt, brooklyn, The vent of references ax to characler ead abillty will be given, Q() STANTON SURERT.—TO LET, A LARGE FRONT room, furnished, on second oor. mullable for one or two Fuvemen. Apply to Mrs. 3. E. BOWDEN. 17S ara JOBS ATRERT SUITE OF PARLORS, ith bedrooms: bath rooms at’ 5 ly far: let, with privileges in the kitchen. Also, bedrooms teu, without board. avenue, Ninety-third ‘Ninety-fourth streets, having a fine view of the island and aur rounding country. Some of the jots are well suited faeen hovses. For further information apply to Mr. SEABOLD, grocery wore, on Ninely-third reel, or JOHN T. PASISH, road Bt) PO.LET THAT ELEGANT AND ELIGIBLY SITUATED Epglish basement four story medium brick house, No. 72 hicks # reet, (Brooklyn Heights) no: more than three ininuies* walk from Puiton and Montague ferries. The house has be modern improvements, court yard, range, hot and cold water, apeaking tubes, bells, dumb wauler, gas and ome chan? eliers and fixtures belonging to the house. ‘The reut is low, being but $250 till May, and possession on or before the Ist of November, Inquire on the premises after 10 o'clock. A. M. when the house can be seen, or of J, WINCHESTER, 143 Chambers street, from 10 A. M.to1 P.M. LRT—ON MYRTLE AVENUE, CORNER OF YAT! avenue, Brooklyn, twenty-five minutes’ ride from Fulion ferry, four new cottages, wiih folding doors, tea room a: Piazza; also, one Gothic cottage, commanding one of the best Views in Brooklyn. Apply to AUGUSTUS C. FRANSIOLI, at the oftice of Therassou. & Bryan, No. 8 Wall street, New ‘York, or on the premises. G LET, FURNISHED—1HE HOUSE NO. 45 MERCER sircet; the gas has been lately put inand the furnitare is rr eral terms, together with ¢ lease of said house. Juquire at 187 Canal street, to ere PAPOKER STRERT—TWO GENTLEMEN, OR A and wile, ‘& retired cenus! location, can bares Ph yO a Ge first tloor, with parual board. #t 7 7 street. east of Broadway. Nove but SHED ROOM TO LET—AT @ GREAT od. Bronktaat if required. The CPENTREMAN WILLING TO ADVANOR $100, CAN wil tal board, in ® are no board: Address B. L. LARGE FRONT HOOM TO LET, WITH BOAKD, er otlemen sod bis wite, or two single gentienr ‘mall bedrooms; terms reasonable, Apply wt 107 Wooster sire! GENTLEMAN AND HIS W JSSTRUCTION “A GENTLEMAN OF | EDUCATION would like to meet with a genteel furnily where he would en- {oy the civition of refined society and the camforts of a home, tang whieh be would like to ssons on the paino, German juage and literature. The highest city reference can be given, Please address Professor, Third avenue Post office. OR TWO OR THRER Riarly new, oF would be pold out aa E SPANISH LANGUAGE TAUGHT ON MODERATE | —————- ee See eee lerms by Profesor GORRIN. For furber paricurs, | (10 LET FOR ATFRM OF YEARS—TiLR FIVE ATORE FRW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED geez to. the afi t 134 Eighth first house east of brick, Pabding known as 81 West street, entire or the store, cellar and each Joh separate; its situation is very advantagous, pbely in Mr. F, GERHARD’S office, 183 Nassau street, fourth foor. ‘0 LET OR FOR SALE—FOUR PEW THREE STORY : beswn aioe proms Hannay situated on the. prner of beer lace and Hammond street, conta! a modorn, im. provement For particulars inquire of ELISHA BLOOMER, Broadway. 10 LEASE—THE STORE NO. 43 CANAL STREET, 43 feet east of Prosiwar, also, two rooms, 25x5) feet, en- trance from Broadway, over a corner store, Apply at lid Chambers street. big RENT—WITH BOARD, A VERY HANDSOMELY street, — the hours of 9 and 10.4. M., or at any time With board m a private American fautiy Baoan ‘Apply i 139 julberry street VeEW SPLOT PAMILIE® AND GENTLEMEN CAN A be ccceminodated wih sult oF rooms, with fail or DANCING ACADEMIES. ll BROADWAY.—VROF. G. MIRASOLE HAS THY honor to inform his trieuds and iblic that his the pul Daag Aen Fer ererae folae A DODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES—NEW + York. 806 opporite Eleventh street; hue. Ast Place, . Aq , near Court si ; RTH has the honor of classes for Indies and gentlemen at his academics in ‘nd Brooklyn are vow open for the season. ie bedroom, on second flor; a Vermns, dc,, can be obtained at eltier of |. with fireplace, suitable fors geulsman.. Appiy.ar 106 Second avenue. Convenient to Sighth streel. Roterenaes te- quired, (PO OWNERS OF PROPERTY. WANTED, BY A CLUB of about forty members, the use of a good sized room for {wo evenings in the week: location not higher up than Grand Sircet. Address, post pald, Club, box 238 Post ofice, wih full particulars, HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. ver wi ‘with worm complete, 009 guitsus capacly. cad. ir worm com; y jal . 4 dreen box 426 Fost ofice, Me ‘4 URNISHED HOUSE.—WANTRD IN BROOKLYN A rnished, or partly furnished house, until first May, by a small family without children: good care of furniture guaran- teed; it muat be convenient to the Fulion or Wall streot Soirees exclusively for puptis and parents. NCING ACADEMY.—MADEMOISELLE CAROLINA DD) ¥icitew sao street, noe = for the season, on of | Ht 3 o'clock P, M. ‘and ar 6in ihe ee al . M, evening, for Dansante ‘Saturday ¢1 Soiree every 5 Admission 50 cents, Stoll ADAWE AUGUSTA WILL REOPEN HER DANCIN | ond rent r able. A minteresendsinente a schoo! on the We, ot ny a aa tate the Herald ‘en dress, a, BL B., }OOMS, SINGLE OR UN SUITS TO LET IN A snedern ements house with all (he convemeu’ mm, Atlantic streets, on Me wore A da BN. B.—For partioulare apply at 712 Broadway, or No 5 * apply EW CLASSES,—BROOKR’S DANCING ACADEMY, 261 Broome street, between Broadway and Bowery.— vera! new classes are bow forming to commence immedi aiely. Avi the fachionnble dances taught in one course of les- sors. A new class for Tuesday, There are classes open tor the more advanced. De ee Paitnadd ce A Rent house, wi modern roverments, Broad. way, elther furnished or unfurnished, form {annl For apariments that suit,a permanent and Gesiratte tenant may besecured. Address B. M Broad. irable ant mi ye sect Le 8B. M. U., L- way Post oflice. f WwW NTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN, HIS WIFE AND child, a furnished house; Brooklyn or Staten Island pre- ferred. Rent moderate, till Ist May, Address box 74 Herald = ANTED—IN HOBOKEN OR NEW YORK, PART OF a neatly farsished house, suitable fora, family of three own servant [pid ge = not to exceed $30 per month. 'ANTED TO RENT—A STORE ON THE WEST SIDE OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE OR A PEW aingle persons oan tind deairable accommodations lirst class house, having ail ‘he conuforts ot « home. by apply ing at 100 Kast Pourteeoth street. The price not somuch an ObjeCI Me Geairable KOciety. Boe FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM ON SEOUND floor, to let with heard; i small, and wish 10 coAL. OAL, COAL. —THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM J” toe public that he for stove and delivered trom Boars AND ROOMS IN UNION SQUARE —PAMILIBS or mingle gentlemen: can of | between Canal st. and Grace church; rent Gases ere ox any se ie re uot to exceed $1,000. “Please ‘apply st 173 Spring at ie tee (and es cr _— ar -.- A. Lt. OARD CAN BE MAD FOR A PEW sixaLE wen av | (SOAR THOR WHO ARE ABOUT LAYING UP THEIR HORSES, CARRIAGES, &0. p_iM Third avenue, between Piweseth and imconthevess. | eviver en he Mil be delivering oearene vet oo T THE BAZAAR, 31 CROSBY STREET, WILL BE SOLD OARD IN WHET FOURTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE Woah watlauied’ "SAGOD We OORNWREL. 40 Broome a Aon Nondassat 18 doiocks twenty horses sultable for ell Annunciation Chureh, ear avenue. Two - purposes; double har- or Wal) at. ferry—208 at between Amy Congres. Fast Thirteenth street. iecond hand Wwarous, single and inen pnd their wives, and tw ie enilemen. will fad pies YOAL AT COST, FOR TEN DAYS, AS THE COAL MuST | 2e**, 2 JOHN H. GATFIELD, Proprietor. nant fay rooms board, by iam ae | be wold out by Ne to of business, Aen. POUR No, 105 West Fourteenth eirget,” Location fal, aad con | fies quailty. Pinboey refunded, af cargo prises: ‘OR SALE A BEAUTIFUL GRAY MARE, FOURTEEN Ventent 10 cars and sages. reqa Laverpeo! or Seoteh . worth $14, delivered 10 order, | J, peat hi pie opal phy hed sad CARD AT TWENTY FIVE, NINTH STREET. PINE cwemer li Gredtien or fain and will stand ‘without tying. App i ek Surnished rooms, i sol voghe may . Ot seen iagsly " very stable, bj ine hoe. el focated ), wodery WMprevenents and eade a : ‘ newly fur . LEA ROG! NEARLY NEW. OARD IN BROOKLYN, NEAR THE NBIGNTS —A PEW ull and Hhished of he bes apsiartaie oe a hetes nd select famitien, and re sage pratense ae wocom $ warranted sound and kind, ait in perfect order; modated with | ate! OM Se will be sold separate. if req as the owner isabout to leave street, opposite Gardeu: sire’: hotiae hew, liguied with gas, ae the clty. | Inquire at 156 Crosby N. B.—Horses kept on who ; OARD IN BROOKLYN—ROOMS 10 LET, SUITABLE proaniile the * and attending’ personally: te” the Poste ise ean fan Faken er Wel ee Renee Spe asc ences isaac 7 ‘as reasonable terms Gi Henry street, Srockiyne mp am dation as any im ihecliy. GL BATON, 166 Crosty ae OARD IN BROOKLYN. —AN ENTIRE FLOOR, ON R SALE—A BAY HORSE, FIFTER AL baer tin aa Cis Er Piteeaccenres eee beet ree Give best iste ive minver walk of Auact: sound and kind, Apply 10 GEORGE MURRAY, 33 OARD IN EROOKLYN—TWO SING: OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BAY FIFTEEN Dor 8 married cou F Sana high, long tall, suitable tor a indy" anddle heres, ine has been ured ag such, also for driving in all harness; seven yeare old, very kind and warranted Bold very , as the owner is leaving Ey , 133 Pearl street, up stairs. pply to Kk. To be seen at stable Ke 2 Unt lace. Inquire for Fly; also saddle, bridie and double harness.” R SALE—A FINE CHESTN' aadais or driving Alege iad rs rc : to Mr, WALFENS, 232 Meree’ street BoskD, 1X BROOKLYN. —A GENTLEMAN AXD Wire, OF two single gentiemen. oan be. a wie nicely furniahed roctn op seound o” third foor, » an Ameren family, at 4 Cheever place, Le'ween Degraw and Harrie vureete, Bath, gas, Ae. Ewactscareuser8 SESESSSESSS ESS ntle; e le, dc.,complete. Apply Bak, IN BROOKLYN—A LARGE ROOM ON tecond floor, 860 su. room of four sory, ef te me Eeesii dern improvements, 2 teary © be ween Amey : Sede flee dt pee eee aan, DONGLE ig ; ‘ree a t 1K hands high, old, warranted soond: kind toatl hoes te baat wom Paced 1 mille the Ctl track lastifay in 2.43, and Wil OARD IN SOUTH HROOKLYS.<&A PRIVATE FAME trot in harness » be seen at J. D, M’Mann’s stable, Ty. ceelding within a few. maaan aio <a Terry, Would be happy ve Re inmniee genil’man and his Wile, oF two trends. o'clock. Apply ® ST Patific +, Brooklyn, lewers and Hicks, OARD WANTED—IN JERSEY CITY OR HOROK EN hear the ferry, by # lady wih two children (gum ars old, in nm highly ab ie . rates, Uneaceptonable references given anit required. Address AB. C., Hered ote, giving partiouiars of Wonton price, Ac. A EE R SALE—THREE CANADIAN Pi a rived, four and five years soul rec nontie at — Coan megs al le horses for about four m| py ur minutes, Apply to E. RICE, at the stable, > BS ~PLEASANT SROOND fromt rooms, with fui) board. mw arent opposite Bt. John's Park, wilh ai! We woters iapore ‘ORSES.—NEW YORK. TATTERSALLS, SIXTH AVE- mena, A, nue, corner Thirty ninth sire, Tuceday, 234 at \zo’clock OARDING.~TO LET, A FROST ROOM SeaTLY a harness. Also, the entire furnished. ‘with ind paniry, cuhable cr 6 gvmtiomas pag and wi'e. or two gendemen: alo (we Sing? rome a the b fone a e ween bed Ey eR amg sanily situated North Moore wree:. inthe ie ie [end narvenn, Glankern, bee's, 4 &c., co. Bale ho odtet a Bs OTaaaw from Jefferson coun- OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN ANO F108 WIPE OR 4 oo at PALMAR Saletan, f party of single kentlomen, wishing Ww seeure will 6 hoard toe ——— tbe winter, nd very Cesiravie aperumene s T Marke JRCOND HAND COACTIRG FOR 8, CHBAP.—SEVE- street, or Ri 64 sree. Sila cteond bend ‘onder! CMO a Gor, ‘an aasortment of dena Bh Ak Ss OARDING —§7 PRINCE STREET, SROOND DOOR went of Broadway. —Oce ‘arge third sory fremt poem. we} farall room adjoining. if desired. also one or 'wo roves bate bie for geniemen, Rouse iret ¢ ou mas te improvements — motere at 'No. ai Weal Te. OARDING.. ADY OCCUPYING A HOUSE IN Tue - ving upper part of thecliy, conveniently located, would aesotn « in and hie wile, or two or three sing’ eon The family is small, and every at ention a comfortable howe. Apply at No, $2 Fonrth modat paid 'o make enue OA AT REET =A an which unfit) him for prevent use. front room, with bidroom auiached, to let, w Le 3 restored to ‘soundness a party of gentlemen that would like to room together, ar te wand afew weeks’ res, Address gentleman and bis board, Prices moderate. B terms, with a small priv hy addressing W. L. M. €men preferred ROOKL ith Day boarders ceommtaie! wi Sh - a eee NTED—A GOOD AND WELL MADE [press wagon, new or second hand. Any petuina Rasieg much « one for sale, ome BROADWAY.—sUPERIOR Fe offered on mivaniageons Y. Particulars may be known Herald office, until November 1. Gen TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. (OSPAE FARE YOR ALDANT—Paniage Bon a. ~ rae cere Ph base ie aS enemen of respectablil wend Peri | reenter By profer the qu e Hie to the bustle ots task onable ad oe Per | weamer FRANC pif Y Fotel, the house ts in a most desirable , between Wail armed. vepewred. wu q reday Hero, i every sireel and Fulton ferries; the family of the highess x i ng ay An ym Fos yates | s urday, yea heep no other boarders, Address L. 8., 1107 Post oer, N.¥, | lars, bulons a seer meee, Araes = 1 vrtertnirm ct sc thes PCRNISHED ROOM TO LET —tWo SING men ean be accommodated with a furnt on ‘he second floor, without bowrd, tn. enece given and required, Apply at att Te GHONTRY MERCHANT! —\ GOOD AMSORTMEWT of winter and summer eo hing, ‘rom 8 sare receu'y eattent fr a ate ne ser dierndenrtentom stestvtr theese tier ive. A-ledaly POR KEYPORT AND FORT HAMILTON.—THk SPF, F bar K FoR: leaves Murray ree! pier dail c= dary, eseepied) at So'cieey FW, and Keyport at § 5nd closed, will he sol at oT treme tie Tequice of A. PECARR, 9 Deinm Grirate Farnliy: reer reen wich